davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
GRIFFMEN NOTES

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST. LOUIS,
May 1S.-Manager Mcbride is a vic
tim of ptomaine poisoning, and Zeb
Milan sat in the managerial seat
today, while President Griffith oc-
cupied a box seat next to Clara
kimball Young, movie star, who is
here selling doughnuts in the Sal
walton Army drive.
Southpaw Zachary probably will
tackle the Browns tomorrow. Bernie
Boland. picked up from the Tigers
recently, is the Browns choice. Sew
ereid had a 3-2 call, starting with
two strikes when he drove into
the left field bIeachers in the first
inning. Had Erickson stopped
Hank, the Nationals would have
oeen in the running, with Shanks'
two home runs.
Following Erickson's pretty VIC
tory over the Indians last Thurs
day, when he won, 4 to /. with
elght hits. he figured to have a soft
spot against the Browns.
And again just the luck for the
fourth-placers, as George Sisier had
oeen out since last Saturday with
an infected foot. He opened his
return today with a double in the
nrst and another two-bagger in the
second.
Altrock drew as much applau4
as the home athletes with his cIowf
stun. In the sixth he strutted ID
the coaching line. unbuttoned his
snlrt and a pigeon scared to the
clouds. '"e
oRouke proved a gem at short
stop especially on pop flies. He
Skipped out to short left twice for
twisting things, reaching them with
his glove. 'I'
courtney opened the third with a
s.nsLe and moved about a foot off
the bag. Like David Harun,'s bo,un
ne stood without hitchinr ond
quick throw by Shocker cauebt bire
although Milan was doing the coach
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
a9s2P0 P0RTLICHT
HS~SSS|0By Gra7hand Rice

England in sport is great be-
lever in experience-in the craft
and skill and steadiness under fire
that come from many testing years.
So England is banking heavily
upon experience. especially inter-
national experience, to pull her
ship which is just now a month
away.
Polo critics over here cheerfully
admit the dash and skill of the
American team-in' practice. But
they also cheerfully suggest that
Devereux Milburn is the only vet
eran internationalist on the list, and
that the others have yet to be tried
out fully under an international
flame.
Their Old Guard.
As opposed to oYr younger or less
experienced players, they look with
considerable faith upon such vet
Grams of old polo wars as Capt.
Vivian Lockett, Lord Wodehouse
Col. Tompkinson. Col. Ritsop, Lord
Dalmeny, and Capt Williams.
Most of the names are recalled
from the prewar days at Meadow
Brook in 1914. where the American
Old Guard rode and fought in vain.
Only the name OF Capt. Cheape is
missing, but he, with Devereux Mil
burn, was rated as one OF the great
est stars of all time. Less than four
months after Capt. Cheape led the
British attack at Meadow Brook he
was sleeping under a white cross in
France. one of the first to fall.
II was of such men as the great
British polo player that Rupert
Brooke wrote:
IF / should die, think only this of
me:
That there's some corner of a
foreign field
That is forever England. There
shall be
In that rich earth a richer dust
concealed;
dust whom England bore.
shaped, made aware,
Gave, once, her flowers TO love,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

her ways 10 roam.
A body of England's. breathing
English air,
Washed by the rivers, blest BY
suns of home"
So one of the greatest players OF
all time, a gallant adversary in the
last international meeting, Is now
but "a corner of a foreign field,
leaving the others to carry on.
Two strong Teams.
Lockett, wodehouse, Tompkinson
experience. and no team has ever
trained harder. Great Britain lost
the cup back in 1909 and had to GO
without a polo trophy for FIVE years.
Three expensive trips across were
required to restore The silver design,
and now the defending forces are
sparing no time. money or effort to
keep the cup where il is.
As usual, there is much chatter
back and forth. but the average
opinion. massed, is that both Eng
land and America will put two
strong teams in the field. with no
great advantage either way.
Outside of Milburn there is no
particular margin among Hitchcock.
Webb, Rumsey. Stoddard and Hop
ping, as the American team is quite
strongly reinforced with substitutes.
1t is no all-star combination, but a
hard riding. hard fighting bunch,
who are working to have the next
polo championship played at
Meadow Brook.
The English teaR has been busy
breaking in and training younger
ponies, so the big matches will find
Older polo players on younger
ponies. facing younger polo players
on Older ponies, another complica-
ton which time alone will unravel
for any suitable or certain answer.
And this answer may easily be de-
layed until the third game Of the
series on June 25, as neither team
at this writing is sufficiently over
powering to win in successive
matches.
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune. Inc
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
WHITE SOY SIGN
LYNCHBURG STARS

LfNCHBURG, Va, May ls,-Ted
sullivan, scouting for the Chicseo
Whlte Sox. swooped down on tbe
Lynehburg college campus Tnesda =
anu leIt mere for Washington with
tne signed contracts of Benny Ar
nolo, captain and catcher and
heIty Thomas. the southpaw
pltcher of the college team. The
men are to report to the White sox
at the close of the college session in
June. Arnold has been with Lynch
burg college for four years, a star
in football and baseball. This is
Thomas second year with the ball
team. He halls from southwestern
virginia and appears to have a
future ahead of him. Arnold halls
from Westminster, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Two. Homers By Shanks
Score All National Runs
Seven Hits and Seven Runs Piled Up Before
Erickson Is Replaced by Courtney in Open
ing Frame Courtney Finishes Well.

SPORTMANS PARK ST. LOUIS. MO, May rS-Beore the
Nationals had firmly themselves Browns
today they found handicap which impossible and
they crushed s The real damage right the Kickoff
this advantage Urban Shocker bezed along with little effort He
had all of the fourth Howard
his hip.
Shanks did his but there support
pals the margin of that wicked natural
it frame Shank Babe Rub omethng
when he crashed the right field and
Unfortunately ior the Nationals
Evered bis first walop The when this
happened the Grif running behind.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Judd & Detweiler Wins.

Judd and Detweiler took the
number of the Barber and Ross
team in the Commercial League yes
terday by . score of to 4. Getting
Off to three-run lead. the winners
were never seriously in danger.
Schrenker. pitching for Judd and
Detweiler,S allowed but four hits.
Brown, the losing slapper, struck
out thirteenth but seven errors.
two OF which were committed by
himself, beat him. Score by innings:
Judd & Detweiler. 310. 0o2 0--6 s 4
Barber & Ross 1000 e03 I--4 A q
Batteries-Schrenker and Ship
man; Brown aFd c. Ball
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Chevy Chase Annual Spring Golf
Tourney Gets Under Way Today
Largest Field Which Has Ever Entered Local
Event Starts Qualifying Round This
,, Morning.

Thompson and other invading lufni-
naries, ii is not unlikely that the
course record will be shattered In
today's preliminary round.
Owing to the tremendous entry
list, 1t has been found necessary
to send the contestants away at
four minute intervals today. The
golf committee has announced that
players must be at the first tee at
their schedule starting time. other
wise 1t will be Impossible for them
to play in the qualifying round.
Tomorrow morning the first round
of match play will pc run of and
the second round completed In the
afternoon. The semifnals will be
staged Saturday morning, and the
finals on Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Elmer Smiths Homer
Defeats Macknien, AZ

CLNELAND. May IS. - Elmer
Smiths home run over the right
field wall in the third inning today
with Speaker on base was the win
ming blow of the 2-tO-4 victory
wItn which the Indians opened their
series with the Mackmen. ConnIe's
pets outbatted the Indians. hits
to Z, but could not connect when
bingles meant runs. They had the
bases full with only one down in
the NTH. but could not score. al
though the top OF their batting or
der was up. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
BY n. G. sHAND.

Beginning at o'clock this morn
ing and continuing until 3:15 this
afternoon. 220 golfers will start
off in the annual spring tourna-
ment at the Chevy Chase Club. With
the greatest field, both in size and
in brilliancy. which has ever en-
tered a local event, the tourney
promises to be the best ever staged
in Washington.
Out of the 220 entrants. but 81
will qualify for the first round OF
match play which starts tomorrow.
With Finkenstaedt. Mckenzie, Nc
Callum and host of others repre-
senting the cream of the local clubs
stacked. up against Smith, Lyon,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Tigers Make Triple
Play, But Lose to SOr

DETROIT. May 1S.-The feature
of the game today, which was won
by Boston, . to o. was a triple
play, started by Young in the fourth
inning. Scott lined 10 Young. who
touched McInnis out on the base
line and threw to second in time
to nip Hendryx there. 1t was the
first triple play of the year here
and the first shut-out of the season
for the Tigers, the Detroit team
getting but FIVE puny singles of
Jones. Dauss and Jones both pitch
ed excellently Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
READING SECONDS
LOSE TO lMIDDIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1s.-The
reserves Of the Reading Club of the
International League made a sorry
exhibition against the Midshipmen
here this afternoon, losing by IA to
0. The Navy players scored in six
of their eight innings in the fourth
and sixth. they punched hits, but
errors gave them most OF the other
tallies.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
BRADLEY "9" BEATS
BUSINESS SECONDS

Bradley School team easily de-
feated the Business High School
second team. - to 10. yesterday.
making the thirteenth straight win
for the youngsters. The Bradley
team challenges any team between
the ages of l3 and Is years. For
games communicate with the man.
ager at the Bradley School,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Pirates SWamp
~ l.. Champions
League Leaders Get IA
Hits and Defeat Dod-
? gers, II to 2.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The Pr
rates slugged Ruether and Bailey
cut of the box and ran up fourteen
hits and stole four bases, winning
as they pleased from the Dodgers
at Brooklyn, IL to 2. in the nrst
game of the series. The governors
of Idaho, Washington, Utah ana
Nevada and their stats. visiting
mere, saw the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
WOODMEN BEATEN
BY LATE RALLY. So

Staging a rally in the sixth in
ming the Odd Fellows yesterday de-
feated the Woodmen of the World
at Union League Park, 5 to 8. Up
to the fatal sixth the Woodmen had
things all their own way and ap-
peared to be easy winners but er-
rors combined with a couple of solid
hits by the Odd Fellows put the
game on ice before the rally, which
netted five runs, could be stopped.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
PhiIs Beat Cardinals
With Late Rally, z to 6

PHILADELPHIA, May is. - The
impossible came to pass in the last
half of the ninth inning between
the Cardinals and Fhillies here
Wednesday afternoon. With a
whirlwind finish the Phillies came
from the rear, overcame a four-run
lead by scoring five runs, and won
to 8. Irish Meusel contributed to
the Cardinals discontinue with a
homer.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Navy Netmen Win.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1S.-The
Naval Academy won tennis match
from Lafayette here this afternoon,
taking four of the FIVE strings in
singles and both in doubles. Re-
plogle and Harshman played partic-
ularly well for the Navy while
Mena saved the visitors from a
shut-out- by his fine rally against
Waidlich after losing the first set.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Cub HurLers BLOID and
Giants Win, 3 to 2

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Pitcher
Freeman, of the Cubs, went wild
in the eighth inning of the first
game between the Cubs and the
Giants at the Polo Grounds. hitting
one batter and walking two. Man
ager Evers relieved him with York.
but the reserve pitcher finally
walked two more hitters, forcing
in two runs. The Giants got an
other run in the ninth inning, win
ming TO 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Totals. 42 1925 o. Totals. . 3S1I q o
Two out when winning run scored.
TBatted for weinert in seventh.
+Batted for Belts in ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis. is.......... O10l 30 Go
Fnlauelpha .......... U U o 81
Runs-Fournier. Stock. HOrnsby, Shotton
McHenry- Pertica, Rawlings, Lebouryeau,
Aeusel. Williams t2l. J. Miller. Baumgart-
ner Errors-Hornsby, wrightstone. Earned
uns-Philadelphia, Z; St. Louis, 8. Left on
ba bases-Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. IL. Two
base hits-Bruggy, McHenry, Stock. Will
ams. Home runs-ShOtton, Fournier. Horns
by, Meusel. Sacrifice hits-Parkinson, STEM
gel stolen bases-Meusel Hornsby. Dou-
DIe play-Fournier to Layan. Base on balls
-On Meadows, 2; OF Belts. 1; OF Pertica
I. Struck out-By Meadows, 1: by Belts
!; by Pertica, 4. Winning pitcher-Betts
Pitching record-on Meadows, 13 hits, )
runs in innings 49, at baD; OF -weinert
no hlts, no runs in l inning g at bap /:
on Belts, hit, run in 2 innings IL at
oatl. Cmpires-Brennan and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Moreland, Steele, Lakin. Williams. Errors
Smithson, Behrle, Morsell ., Richmond L..
Nash. Two-base hits-Jarvis, Steele 2.
Struck out-By Williams S. by hewitt 2.
by Humphries .. Base on balls-On Will
iams 1. Sacrifice hits-Stewart 2, Cheter-
son. Passed bails-MiIler ], Petit 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Hurls No-Hit Game.

EASTON, Pa, May 1S.-BfI Sea-
man pitched a no-hit game here to-
day against Ursinus College, La
fayette College winning, to 3 Only
one Ursinus ball reached the out
field, on an error through short in
the last inning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
White Sox Rout
3 N Y. Hurlers
Drive Quinn, jSheehan ana
Collins to Shouers,
Winning, 1872.

CHICAGO. May ls.-The White
sox fell on three Yankee pitchers
for. total Of twelve hits and as
many runs In the opener of the
Yanks' first series Of the season in
Chicago. winning the ball GENE u
to 2. Red Faber held the Yanks
TO six hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Braves Take Opener
From Reds, Winning, 81

BOSTON. May IS. - The Braves
took the opening game of the Sc
ries with the Cincinpatt Reds, 8
to l. The Reds were able to get
to Fillingim for but three hits,
while the Braves knocked Luque of
the mound in the third and pro-
ceeded to hammer Rogge until the
finish. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
NAIIUNAE Lrauv.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3: Chicago. 9
Boston. 8; Cincinnati, 1.
Philadeiphia. Z; st. louis, g.
Pittsburgh, IL; Brooklyn, 2.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis at Philzdelphis. s.sssY
Pitnburgh at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Huhs-SOuthWorth, Cruise, Boeckel Ford,
Holke, Fillingim. Fonseca. Error-Barber.
Home run-SouthwOrth. Stolen base
Nixon. Base balls-On Luque 1, OF
Rogge 3. Struck out-By FilIingim . by
LuqGe =, by ROgge |. Double plays-Ford
to Barbara to Holke; wingo to Fonsecz.
Hits-On Luque. in 22-3 innings: OF
Rogge, in l-3 inning. Umpires-McCor.
mick and Hart. Time-l:3J
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Totals. 81 II q Is Totals. a. ga i7l
'Ratted for sheehan In seventh.
tBatted for r. Collins In ninth.
Yankees ............ 90 o 10 o 2 o o. 2
Chicago. 1000 x--t2
kuns-ward, schang. johnson (Sl, Y. Col
lins, Hooper t2l. strunk, sheely. schslk, Pa
her t2l. Errors-Baker. II. Collins (2I, john
son. strunk. Two-base hit-Hswks sscrthce
strunk. Tvo-base hit-Hswks. sacrihoe
. falk. Quinn. Sae.ihee ny-schalk.
Double play-Johnson TO Collins to sheely.
a hdLs-'m Faber, 2:Qainn. q. OF
sheehsnt 1; on Collins, T. Struck out-By
fHber. 3. Hit by piteher-sbeely. johnson.
Ward. sehang. Left on bases-white soK.
/; Yankees. 8. Umpires-HiIdebrand and
ksahs. Attenda nce-l0, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Three-base hits-Tobin, SEVERED.
Home runs-Severeid. Shanks, .
Sacrifice hits-McManus. Stolen
bases-Sisler. Bases on balls-On
Erickson. 1; OF Courtney. 4: of
Shocker. 1. Struck out-By Shock
er, 2. Pitching record-On EEick-
son. I hits; I runs in 2-3 inning.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 9; WASH
ington, g. Time, 1:44. Umpires-
Chill and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Total. 81 sgfl4 rnt.Is ,

Totals. ..31 q IL Totals 80 6E Il
'Batted for Dauss In eighth.
Boston ....l.......... 90 q o 20 o..
Detroit .............. o o o 0 o o 0 o 90
Runs - Aenosky, Pratt. Error-Dau uss.
Two-base hits-Pstt. Base on baIls-on
Middleton. I; OF Jones. L. OF Dauss. l.
Struck out-By Jones, 1. Hit By pitched
ball-Menosky. Umpires-NaIIin, lDineen.
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Smith. sewell go. Error-SeweIl. Two
base hit-SeweIl. Three-base hit-Dykes
Home run-Smith. SScriGce-Iohnston. Dou-
bic plsys-Ga rdner TO stephenson-io John
ston: BRAZIL TO galloway: Stephenson to
Johnston; Dykes - galloway TO BrzEiIl
Left on bsses-PhlIadeIphia. 8: Cleveland, s.
Base balls-On Rommel 4: OF Cove
leskie, .. Struck out-By Rommell. .: by
Coveleskie. 3. Passed bsll-ONe I'm
pires-Connolly and Moriarty. Time Of
game-l:2J
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Shanks Wins Fame,

Shanks Wins Fame.
While Ruth has stirred the coun-
try with his IL homers this season,
he has not been able to pocket two
during a single afternoons labor.
And with Shocker effective against
everybody but Shanks, the only
startling thing to talk about for the
Nationals today was his hitting.
of course, O'Rourks came up with
some fancy fielding around short
stop and Southpaw Courtney was a
better pitcher than Erickson. but
getting down to brass tacks every
thing fades out Of sight when there
is a defeat.
Up in Detroit the Nationals found
the opposing pitching easy in two
of the games, and two defeats at
that when they lost 1910 and I'LL,
and it was hoped thar the seven,
would be passed today. However
Shocker was too good for the
batting.
Land ON Erickson.
After the first the Nationals made
more runs than the Browns, but
unfortunately the first could not be
lifted from the box score. 1t count
ed and here is what happened:
Tobin hit the first ball down the
right field alley for a triple.
O'Rourke made a clever catch of a
short fly from Gerber in back of
third and held Tobin on the bag.
SisIer signalized his return to the
game with a double against the
right field fence, Tobin crossing~he
plate Williams singled Ast
Shanks, Sisler stopping at third.
Jacobson put a single in center,
Sisler scoring and Williams reach
ing third. /McManus sent Williams
home with a long fly to Brewer. A
fresh rally was started. Lee sin
gled to right and SEVERED hit into
the left field seats and walked
around in back of Jacobson and
Lee.
Zeb Milan stopped the game and
intended sending in Courtney. but
Erickson insisted the fire had been
put out But he was wrong. ShOcker
walked. Tobin up for the second
time in the inning singled to
right and when Brewer missed the
grounder. Shocker scored while
Tobin reached third. Milan then
was convinced that Erickson was too
easy and Courtney went to the
mound. Gerber finished the parade
with a grounder to Shanks.
Courtney Finishes Well.
The ace for the Nationals in the
second was Shanks' first home run.
but the Browns brought 1t back in
their half when Sisler doubled,
Jacobson walked, and McManus sim
gled TO right
After this brief attack. though
Courtney was supreme and finished
with a string of ciphers, they hit
him now and then, but not enough
TO get near the scoring station.
Two hits failed to get anything
in the third for the Nationals.
Courtney spoiled his single by being
caught off first. Judge popped to
Gerber. and Lewis singled to left.
while Rice fouled to Tobin. There
was a chance in the fourth when
with one out Harris singled and
Shanks walked. O'Rourke famed
and Charity was thrown out by Nc
Manus. The fifth was hitless and in
the sixth two earned runs on a sim
gle by BTower and Shanks' second
drive into the right-field bleachers.
Shocker was a hitless pitcher un-
til the ninth when Harris started
with a single, but the next three
were unable to continue the drive.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

huhs-bIgbtt VI NHLt!' MAT uH'IIIe' tut @
shaw (2D. Grimm. Skin 90, Cooper. t2i'
Kruger C2). Error-Olson. Three base hits
Kruger, Bigbee. Cooper. Two-base hit
Tierney. Sacrifice ny-Maranville. Stolen
bases-Cutshaw l2), Maranville. Double
piay-Maranrille to Cutshaw to Grimm.
Base on balls-0n Cooper. 1; OF Bailey, 2.
Struck Out-By Cooper, 1; by MOZART, L; by
Bailey. l. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, s;
Brooklyn. .. Umpire@ Moran and Rigler.
Attenda nce-Ia OO0
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

SHIIH 7 Home run-SmIth. TwO-base hit
Flack. Stolen base-Maisel. Double plays
Walker to Kelly; Hollocher to Terry to
Grimes; Freeman to Hollocher Ito Grimes.
Bases on balls-Of Freeman g. of Benton 2,
on York 2, of Douglas 1. Struck out-By
Freeman 1. by Benton I. by York l. Left
on bases-Cubs 10. Giants 0. Umpires-
ODay and Quigley. Attendance-I5, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis. s; Washington g.
Boston, .; Detroit o.
Cleveland, 4: Phila, .
Chicago, II; New York. ..
Games Tolay.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
Ataletics at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, 6; Toronto. 4.
Newark. 3; Rochester. 4.
Baltimore. IL; Syracuse. 2.
Reading IL; Buffalo. I.
Reading, i; Buffalo, Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
.American Assorintion.

Indianapolis at Minneapolis. rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Totals. Al IA II 1Si Totals. % q II
'Batted for Bailey In sixth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. 3aOO3 Oil
BROOKLYN ..,.. 90 o 20 0 o. 2
1 -Rirhee I0l Carer MarnnNille. Cul-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Totals. 35 10t24 IA Totals. 27 9
'Batted or 0Farrell in ninth.
fBatted for York in ninth.
fNone out when winning run scored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-29


By order Of the Board Of Water Com
missioners. -
Superintendent and Engineer.
I4os-s- s-2224-2s-29-31-4-2
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Middlesex, N. J. at their rooms
in the County Record Building. New
Brunswick. n. J. at $3.50 P. NJ. on Thurs
and delivering the following pipe. meet
ing the requirement of the New Jersey
State Highway Department Require
ments governing Road Material" Edi-
B. nearest Railroad Station to point OF
use:
200 lin FIT 3O1 vitrifed tile
200 lin. FIT. 24H vitrified tile
200 lin. Fit. 1s1 vitrifed tile.
400 lin. Fit. 121 vitriied tile.
500 lin. Fit. ." vitrifed tile.
100 lin. Fit. ASH reinforced concrete
POO 100 lin. FIT. ss1 reinforced concrete
p'iei 100 lin. Fit. soD reinforced concrete
200 lin. Ft. "a" reinforced concrete
% 200 lin. Fl. 1sD reinforced concrete
800 lin FIT. ~ concrete pipe
so lin. Fit. 4sD pipe, IL gauge CORFU
SO lin. Fit. 361 pipe, IA gauge CORFU
gated metal pipe.
100 lin. FIT. "a" pipe. is gauge CORFU
gated metal pipe.
200 lin. Ft. 1sD pipe 1s gauge CORFU
gated metal pipe.
100 lin, Fit. 15H pipe 1e gauge CORFU
gated metal pipe.
200 lin. FIT. 12H pipe, 1s gauge CORFU
gated metal pipe.
Each bidder will accompany his bid
with a certified check in the amount of
One Hundred Dollars (S1OO.o0) as
guaranty that he will enter into contract
and give bond herein required in case
he IS the successful bidder.
The successful bidder will be required
TO furnish a surety bond in the amount
OF One Thousand Dollars (si.000.o0)
guaranteeing to ship pipe in accordance
with provisions of the contract, within
fve days from receipt of orders from
the Board Of Chosen Freeholders or their
authorized agent. The Board reserves Vie
right to diminish increase the guam
titles herein specified may serve the
best interest of the County. and to reject
any or all bids II deemed in the best in
terest OF the County so to do.
fsfxnsd) JOHN W. LEISEN.
Supervisor Of Roads.
Middiesex County.
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