davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
O. K. IS PUT ON
GERMAN TREATY
BY THE SENATE
CONTINUED from Page one,)

Utah, but Senator Lodge, repub-
lican leader, declared that the sub
stitute was not in order, the Ver-
sailles treaty not being before the
Senate, and moved to table the
proposal
Another reservation proposed by
Senator Mcclellan, democrat, Ten
nessee, providing that Germany
should acknowledge and accept
full responsibility for provoking
the war was defeated &C to IL.
An amendment offered by Sem
ator King. declaring against con-
fiscation of property OF German
citizens, seized by the alien prop
erty custodian, was rejected with
out roll call.
Prominent Speakers.
Prominent speakers today We're
Senators johnson. republican, Cal
ifornia; Hitchcock, democrat, Ne
braska, and Pomerene, democrat,
Ohio, in favor OF ratification and
Senator La Toilette, republican,
Wisconsin, in opposition. Sena-
tor johnson said he did not hold
the fears of Senator Borah of
Idaho and other "irreconcilables"
that the treaty would entangle the
United States in European af-
fairs.
This danger, he declared, came
principally from Secretary Hughes.
He said Mr.. Hughes had fav-
ored entering the league OF ma
tions, and also resubmission OF
the treaty Of Versailles to the
senate, but that he relied on Pres
ident Harding to avoid European
entanglements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
CANVASS ORDERED AS
A MATTER OF ROUTINE

Washington, oct. IS (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The canvass or"
dered among military commanders
in connection with the threatened
railroad strike is understood TO
have been ordered by officers OF
the general staff in line with the
general policy of always being pre-
pared to act at a moments notice
if an emergency develops and also
TO be in a position to give informa-
ton as to resources quickly should
officials desire 1t.
Although no officials would COM
ment upon the orders issued at san
Antonio, it is understood Secretary
Weeks has taken no such acton
and that the canvass has been or
Gered as a matter of routine by OIL
ficers. All departments of the gov
1t was announced yester-
day, had begun survey of the SIT
nation to be in a position TO act
If necessary II was
made clear, however, that the SIT
uation was so nebulous as to make
Il practical to await developments
before taking action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
STEPS TAKEN BY THREE
AGENCIES TO HALT THE
WALK0UT SCHEDULED
CONTINUED from Page one)

of railroad executives in New
York. The executive committee of
the railroad executives, he said, APP
proved the plan, but the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives. meet
ing in Chicago last week, voted it
down. deciding to press for a fur
Their reduction.
Clifford Thorne, general counsel
for the farm bureau federation, in
a statement, characterized action
of the railroad executives in re-
fusing a 10 per cent reduction in
freight rates as "a grave error"
Practically every great industry
and the railroad employees have
been forced to accept cuts in prices
or wages. he said.
"The time has come" his state
ment concluded, for the farmer,
representing the public on the
great middle ground. to act.
The eleven great railroad unions
which have not yet formally issued
a strike call, although most Of them
have voted for a walkout with the
brotherhoods, will go ahead with
their proposed meetings.
Shop Crafts Meet Today.
The first meeting will take place
here tomorrow when the executive
council of the shop crafts, made
UP of 476,000 members of six OF the
unions, will go into ses IN. This
council probably will decide to call
in the railway employees conference
committee, made up Of 100 mem
bers, according to r. NJ. Jewen,
head of the shop crafts. This COM
mittee has power to authorize
strike or If it does not care'to take
the full rcspc visibility, to call
of the 1000 general chair
men.
The twelve divisions Of the main
tenance of way organization, rep
resenting quarter of million rail
also will meet-tomorrow,
while the others meet Friday. Most
of the other unions also have
scheduled meetings for this week.
Mr.. Jewell and others have
steadfastly opposed strike on
wage cuts and have announced
that they will fight vigorously to
prevent a walkout order being is
sued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II YOU wish to be permanently relievei
Of gas in the stomach and bowels, take
Baalmann's Gas-Tabets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach gas
and particularly for all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty gone and gnawing teelins
at the pit of your stomach will disappear
that anxious and nervous feeling with
heart palpitatiun will vanish. and you
will once more be able to take deep
breath. SO often prevented by gas press
ing against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers wont
feel cold, and go to sleep because Baa'
mann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas intel
fering with the circulation; intense
drowslness and sleepy feeling after din
ner will soon be replac d by desire to:
some form of entertainment. Your dls'
tended stomach will reduce by inches
because gas will not form after sits
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets
Get the Genu.Ae in the Yellow Packas'
For sale by all leading druggists
(Adv.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
DUKE CITY MEN
NICELY LOCATED
At FORT BLISS
Troops Chartered With Reg
uIar Army; New Mexico
Guards Getting Ready to
Challenge All Corners.

Wires received by tie Journal
from the members of the New
Mexico national guard now in its
annual encampment at Fort Bliss
SYNDICATE that the men are well
uuartered, are not i'll and are en-
toying to the fullest the work Of
fered.
4 The troopers are quartered with
regular army units. Albuquerque's
HEADQUARTERS troop is CHARTERED
with Troop F, Eighth cavalry, u.
S. A.
Following are the wires received:
i "Headquarters troop arrived at
Fort Bliss all O. K. Monday morn
ing. Everybody was feeling tired
but In fine spirits after the first
two days work, All troops are
uuartered with the regular army
and by this time are beginning to
feel like OIL timers. Our troop
auartered with Troop +. Eighth
cavalry, U. S. A., and mail should
he addressed Headquarters Troop,
First Cavalry, New Mexico Ma
fional Guard. Our men are attach
ed to the best mess in the post,
Nobody sick"
"The entire New Mexico ma
tional guard. five troops. four COM
panies and one bait. arrived In
El Paso in a body at $3.50 a. m.
Monday. The first day was spent
in locating their quarters, receiving
equipment and getting acquainted
with the post.
I. 1.-THE entire guard assembled for
an address of welcomi by the
chief of staff, which was responded
to by Adiutant General Henry Rolf
Brown, the commander-in-chief.
I drill schedule was started to-
day. The men are enjoying the
work. New Mexico men are pre-
pairing to challenge all corners In
an athletic carnival. All are treat
ed with the utmost cordially by
officers and men of the regular
army"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT
+ YORKTOWN, VA, TODAY

/ washington, Oct. 1S,-President
and Mrs. Harding left late today
on the yacht Mayflower for York
town, Va, where the president Will
speak tomorrow at celebration OF
the 140th anniversary of the sur
render of the British arm there
under Lord CORVALLIS. He also
will deliver an address at the col
lege of William and Mary at Will
Jiamsburg, Va. A party OF gov
eminent officials and personal
friends are guests on the May
flower and will be in the presi-
dental party during the visit to
Yorktown and williamsburg. They
include Secretaries Hughes, Mellon,
Weeks and Hoover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
SCENE OF ACTION is
SHIFTED TO CHICAGO

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. IS (by the
Associated Press. )--Scene of action
in the threatened nationwide pro-
gressive railroad strike to begin
October 80, shifted back to chi
cago today with the announcement
that the three local members OF
the "Big Five" railroad brother
hoods had accepted request from
the railroad labor board that the
five chief executives confer with
the board in Chicago Thursday
afternoon.
Telegrams requesting the confer
ence were sent to Warren S. stone,
president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers; w. G.. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood Oh
Railroad Trainmen, and w. s. car
ter, president of the brotherhood
of tiremen and Enginemen, all
with headquarters here. After a
telephone conference Mr.. Stone an
nounced tonight that three chief
executives had accepted the invita-
ton and would leave for chicago
Wednesday night. Similar requests
wer sent L. e. Sheppard, presl-
dent of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and r. c. Cashen, presi-
dent of the Switchmens Union Of
North America, with headquarters
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Buttaio'
respectively. -,
1t is understood Mr.. Cashen will
be here tomorrow for a conference
with the three local executives ana
E, p, Curtis, of Texas, a grand OF
ficer of the order Of Railway con-
ductors, who will represent Presi-
dent Sheppard at the meeting. Mr.;
stone said President Cashen would
accompany the three local eXecu-
tives 10 Chicago, where they Will
be met by Mr.. Sheppard. az
The local executives mad but III
tie comment to make on the re-
quest for the conference with the
labor board, announcing that the
purport of the meeting was not
specified. Referring to the call for
the Chicago conference, President
Lee said:
"Of course, i will attend. 1
will attend any confer
ence that holds out the
possibility of an open door
TO settle this matter. nave
In mind the homes of the
100000 men in my organiza-
ton and i realize what TINS
means to them. / will do my
utmost to reach an amicaDle
settlement"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
EXPENDITURES OF U. S.
FELL OFF LAST MONTH
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 18.-Ordinary
Expenditures of the government fell
off by nearly $25,000,000 during
September as compared with Aug
ust, according to the monthly state
ment issued tonight by the treasury
while payments on the public debt
increased by more than 100000
900.
During September ordinary ex-
penditures totaled $266,523,9S2 as
against $291,157,S74 in August,
while public debt disbursements ag-
gregated $1,173,S42,743. compared
with $237,519,233 in the previous
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19

New York city turns out one
half of all the mems and boys
furnishing goods manufactured
in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19

Upon her wedding morning the
Japanese bride Is given eleven com
mandments by her mother. These
eleven rules, prescribing the con-
duct of a. wife toward her husband
and also directing the proper man
agement Of the household, have
been handed down from mother. to
daughter in Japan for centuries,
and no well-bred girl disregards
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
9-YEAR-0LD BOY IS
INSTANTLY KILLED
ESPECIAL Dlsr.re. 70 noesrso JOURNAL

Artesia, N. NJ. Oct. 1S.-Lyle
Gray, 9-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Gray of this city. was
instantly killed late today when a
heavily loaded truck trailer crush
ed his skull. Several small boys
were riding on the trailer tongue
when the boy fell. The driver in
the truck cab knew nothing of the
accident until he heard the screams
of the other boys, DR.. Skeen was
summoned but the boy died before
aid reached him. The Ii rs fat err
who is a we'll uriNer thirty miles
away, has been summoned.
An open shop fight has been
instituted by shoe manufacturers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
WRIGHT DENIES THE
RECEIPT OF ORDERS

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 1S.--
Maj. Gen. william F. Wright, com
mander of the Ninth corps area of
the army. said tonight no orders
had been received or issued for a
canvass of the area for soldiers
who could do abroad work in
event of a strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19

In Italy in the middle ages a
great artist was generally commits
stoned to decorate the chests in
which the brides house linen and
personal belongings were to be
stored, and some of these beautiful
works of art survive to this day in
the old Italian palaces to which
they were brought by ancestors to
the present owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
NO ORDERS RECEIVED. .
SAYS MA GET. BELL

Chicago, Oct. 1S,--No orc RS for
canvass Of the Sixth army corps
area for soldiers experienced in the
operation OF railway trains have
been received Major General Bell,
commander, announced at Fort
Sheridan tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
ORDERS ISSUED TO
LIST SOLDIERS WITH
RAILWAY EXPERIENCE
CONTINUED from Page one.)


smiths, acetylene welders. hostlers.
roundhouse men.
Maintenance of wav and st. &C.
ture--Bridge carpenters, pile driv-
ers and crane engineers, structural
steel workers and track men.
States in the eighth area are
Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Ari-
IONA and colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
North Topeka News

| Items for this column may be left at
| Petro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
| Kimbail, 1881 after 4 o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
high-class standard mer-
ch andise reasonably
priced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28

Jacob Resch, 532 Chester avenue.
Oakland. has gone to Laramie, Wyo.,
where he will work in the Union Pa
cific shops. Transportation was fur
nished by R. M. Cole, local master
mechanic for the Union Pacific at To-
peka. AS Mr.. Resch owns his own
home in Oakland. the family will re-
main here for the present, pending
further developments.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Former Lightweight's Argu-
ment Not Sustained by
the Rules.
Hy CHARLES II. MATHIsoN.

Leach Cross. once a leading light
weight and who recently reentered the
ring after long retirement, engaged In
bout on the coast with Joe German
which was declared drawn battle.
Cross takes exception to the decision
and submits the appended argument in
an effort to prove that he was entitled
to The award Of the judges:
MY recent bout with German was
decided by three judges. One judge
wrote Cross and two wrote Draw.
The announcer. reading all three slips,
announced the decision as a draw. My
version OF the above is that the two
judges who wrote Draw decided the
contest as even. Consequently up 10
this point we were on an even basis.
Therefore the judge who wrote Cross
carried the decision in my favor, mas
much as neither Of the judges voted for
German. TO secure an opinion OF your
readers will you please publish the
above"
Leach's contention is Ingenious, but
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
With Semi-Professional and Amateur Ball Teams

At Atlantic Oval II. II. 10:
Subway Giants.o 0-S !
Batteries-Lambert and Finnsgan; Blanch-
ard and Meyers.
VistIants' s'isfaIwsoa 3D. oygoYoooS-s i
Batteries = Barter and Kennedy; Lamar
ana Laghlan.
Meadow brooks. ooto4o1 IA !
West New York. Q Q o z %
Batterles-fIerr and Ceriin; Mavis and
Mcbride.
At Cedar Oval II, Il. E.
Orig. Cedar A.c. q 1000 o. 2
Batterles-Merritt and Moriarty; Prown
and Fitzpatrick.
AZ Paterson, ". j. n. VI. ~
Hacien'ck- Bogo;a 200 oooo-3 0
Batteries--C,sston and Wiley: G. Schmidt.
q. Schmidt and Bake.
At Paterson X. III. y.
Towards. fooooo3 8 . OF 1s
sink sox. x...... 1o2 % 90 2 % IL 4
Batteries-schwartze and Dede; Molyneaux,
Aiiantics. $3.50 Of 1000 o j. : 10 /
Internationally and Finncsan; Wolio6of
A. Tarfytown. N. y u. H. r.
1arrytown X. G. O. loi 900 va
Trentona .....,. 0 o 0 90 o-l
Hatteries-Tarrytovn Brown and Daugiicr-
ty: Trenton. Murtagh ard Mazel,
At Astoria. l.. L. II. II. T..
parkylew H. -. CO 0 0 q o = Q o o. /
lakewood A. CO Q 0 o 2 . Q 0 x-3 0
AZ College Point r. ". y,
Newburgh -. o 0 o o 2 2 0 o o--5 s 2
Batcries-van Essen and Lewis; Robert
son and Savage.
At Naw York Oval Y. III. n.
Madison stars. o Q 0 1T II 0
\. y. Field Club. 0 90 o o c--1 q .
Betteries-Ginlspie and HeaTn; Brown and
Hebblewnite.
At Dexter Park ". H. y.
New ntunswick...... 90 90 9 90 ,
Bastertea--Caristrom and Holman
At Dexter Park r. II. E
Easion. Pa. oorooo0o "a II q
Brahwicks". q o q y q 2-r1 ~
and Holman.
Al Flatbuah Oval r. ~. IT,
Pssssslll.., r; iSs ? o009oSS ~ 3 4
Batterios-Hammill and Cough; Pnpe and
Lott.
Rldfewoods. 30 0o0002- - 9
'TS,ti BstteriesNJaSa. s'sSli1i o.may and Bennett,
wade, Turnor ana Wilson.
Al East New York-- r. ~. r.
I.la,atlsid.ys" 68oo9d9o3-$ Z 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and whitmore; Rate.
man and Loeffior.
At East New York ". ~, II,
I!oeSSssy2 x.A.~ 9S6G99dSSis = Z
Bstteries-Ehrman. Lantzls and stelnbach !
Girnrd, Bateman and Hirten.
Al Howard Field n. W. r..
Penn Rcd Caps 0oIi90i ?
Batieries-wlley Langford and JACKSON
lynch end Beatty
THREE hundred replies 70 one advertise.
meut II tie story told by one regular user
of Herald Help Wanted ads. They viii pay
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Chants Fail to Sacrifice.

A New York weakness with men on
bases was inability 10 sacrifice. Twice
they hunted into forecouts. After Burns
hed overslia In tho eighth, passes 70
Young and Kelly filled the haaef The
next tstter was King. who rose TO ne
occas;on---not Hs struck out End
what's more allowed luscious third
strike 70 fit by him without having 50
much as a dab Mt IT,
Niller's hit In the eighth, force by
Mitchell and singles BY Johnston and
Olson added q BROOKLYN run Castor
singled In the ninth with one out Con
zales grounded TO MYERS. who fumnled'
IN HIS hurry to fire the ball TO first
otter recovering II Myers fired II 10 the
ground and past Koney.
Honey pursued the ball and Gonzales
bounded the nave en- route Tor second
He wasn't half wav there before honev
threw and he was on easy out. Nels
erreshed Burns's hard drive for the
finiRh The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

AZ Morris PARK r. II. i.
National Red scx osooeol2-a 3 I
RisnmoId IIll los,rou and II Jo,e5bs
Bennett and Kennedy.
AZ Mlneols- z. y. Z;
sInesla'i:. sSa SI,tf.: S5f 8 SdS &c 90 ) !
Batteries--Abrams and Bennett; Dalton,
5chweItzer and Haseman.
A, Recreation Park r. y. E;
saTIos,3.ia, sa@s.sn 2; c.. SS5SSddSSS =
Bate eries--Oh,ne and L. thinner; Koehler
and schworm.
At Recreation Park r. II. ~:
springfieids.'.. MsinasieSs.o, 65Yoo IL i :
Batteres--Mayo. Hearon and Golinkcn;
Bell, Schworm and Iieyer
At Recreation Park T. II. u
De Sales Lyceum oooooooo !
Bstteries-Paimer ana cuff; Enslert and
Cav.
Howards....... abSs Uis.'' oi oS 90 0 O. ii 3
Dattercs-suhre and Burrnan; Lenny and
Zachman. =
SsSper.. y es"s5s, slsys,.. gS9GgS5SSts i &
t.sas.s p;iiiir,on Vand sarnuelson: PArsh
a, Governors Island Z. u. y.
waterman wa: ra, club SSododgo-s 3 !
Batteriss-Taffner. Rc.tin and Dohrman;
White. 1rearnanS and haVerfHhUs " =.
M.s,le1%aa A H''aealsit eIst. y ;sSSg5SSSsis I
ffillsdale A. c.. ! Y 2 y
Batterics-Pierro and Dormant Schoor.
Block and Norton.
A. Brighton OVAL X II ~
IN Rita..,,.,,. 90 o o s o 0 0--5 I /
Batteries--smith and woodroska; sven
ron and bnher.
AZ parkville- T. y, =.
PPsfleyiIlEe PsneairlE AZ 1. XII. SoSS0SY@5 =
Battcries--Iuoke and HUT; Dwyer and I,
Narkes.
At Dyckman Oval Y. Y. -
Tesreau Bears oo 90 O. 0--s y 1
Batteries-padron and Rodfigucs W. Kel-
lahtr and Smith.
At West New York u. ". ~.
Chapel a. c.. o o 9 3 9 o t-i7 Is
All American. . O. o o 0 90 o. . 2
Batter,es-Shanks and slater Demott and
Mazanic.
AT Flntbush Field RH. ".
vIgilants. ... ooeoi i022 . oil 10 .
Kenwood A. g. 90 0 o o o 0 o. o :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnd Mccoy; Myers and
Herr.
At East New York n. H. y,
81 ii v 4. A.. o o 0 0 o q o S-3 B
pntierics-Brandensiein aud REM; Hagen
AZ South Ozone Park. L. n ~. y.
-, oo2oo2ooooi-5 II
Baueries--Siefert and Mack--Maurer and
Schreiher.
At South ozone Park. l.. l. R.H u.
South Ozone A. c.
Panama Cuban Stars
0oosoo 1904 /
Bnt,orles-Lcvey and Paul; Nolan and
Morgan.
At corriran Field r. H. y.
An CoIlegians.... Ooootoo f--2 /
Casey Siars...... 00T or O o 0-f 4
Batteres-Coushin aud Little; Brandreth
and Foald.
At Oyster Bay ". H. ~.
Atlantic Nat'als o 027fO0 % O-t0 10 2
oyster Bay. O20n o Q 1 2 o. 10 2
fintteres-Schweb and sliverstone; Haynes.
Mcrnwiey and r NcTaw'cy
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
sr. LOUIS fAl
Totals. .4O - 2110 3

'Batted for Leonard in firth inning
Z. Detroit; ,t;: ..'..'..' 9S1 oSS 9 Ia
Two base hits--Cobn. .: Ainsr,ith, He'll
mann. Sisler, Jacobson. Aicidanus. Three
base hits-Cobb. Veaeh. Lee. Sisler. Home
runs-Cobb. Tobin. Stolen bases-Sisier.
Williams, 2; Jacobson. Saerfice-Tobjn.
Left hases--Detroit. I ST. Louis. 8.
Bases on bails--off Leonard. 8; off HoI-
ling, ! off Stewart. / off Falmero. 1.
fiits-off Leonard, 7 IN innings; Off Hoi-
ling, In 2 innings; off Stewart ) IN 2
innings. hit by pitched ball-Hy Palmero
(Bue). Struck out--By Leonard. Q: By
Stewart. I by paimero. 1. Losing pitcher
Leonard Ufnpires-Evans and Hlldebranc,
Time of game hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
PIRATES'S STREAK
CHECKED BY REDS
Fonseca's Single in Ninth
Blanks League Leaders
by / to 0.

CINCINNATI, May 8 tNational) Gin
cinnau stopped PttsbcrGh's winning
streak of nine games BY beating the
Pirates to to-day.
The game was pitchers duel, be-
tween Babe Adams and Eppa Rixey, the
latter getting the decision in the ninth,
when Roush doubled, Duncan sacrificed
and Fonseca singled.
Neither pitcher walked a man. while
Adams tanned five. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Notes of the Diamond.

Tho BroolslynNew York game yesterday
was honored with four umpires, with nrl
brennan behind the plate and Emslie, MIC
Cormlck and Hart on the bases In order.
Three hits by Frank Snyder, and all
wasted. All ~ere hit on the nose and two
teent to the same spot In right centre.
Frank Baker has been showing 'em since
he returned to third base. Nothing has oc-
Cured yet to indicate that hc cannot play
.he position as well as ever.
Rnpp IL not hitting well, and so far hardly
has shown tho speed OF tho rest OF the Giant
infield. But he keeps trying and that iR
,~orth something,
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
ROBINS SOCCERS
GET SECOND CUP
Dry Dockers Defeat the Fore
River by 5 to 2 in A. Z. A.
Final.

Successfully defending their right 10
retain possession of the classic cup OF
the American Football Association won
by them also year ago. the soccer
players representing Robins Dry Dock
of Brooklyn, who recently acquired the
National championship in the United
States Football Association, yesterday
defeated the Fore River Club Of Quincy.
Mass, by a score of s goals to 2. in the
final round Of the A. +. A. cup tie at
Harrison Field, Harrison, y. J. By ac-
complishing this feat, the Brooklynites
euualed the record OF the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation Football Club, the
only other team to hold the two cups
in the same year.
Tho lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Two base hits--Falk. Uhle. Evans. burns
2, Stephenson, Thomas. Three base hits
base--Burns. sacrifices-Strunk, Speaker
Double plays-Uhle, Sewell and Burns;
Stephenson. Sewell and Burns. Left on
bases-1,hicago. 4; Cleveland. O. Bases on
bnlls--off Kerr, I; off Davenport 3: off
uhle, !. Hita-off Kerr. 8 in 3 I-3 innings
off Davenport. 2 In no innings (pitched TO
five batters in fourth innins); off wlik,n-
son, 10 In a 2-s innings. Struck out--E,
Wilkinson, 3; by Uhle, I. wild pitch-wii-
knson. Losing pitcher-Kerr. unpires-
Chill and Owens. Time OF gamc--1 hour
and 55 minutes.