davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
THE POETRY OF ADVERTISING

An advertising man who has re-
turned recently from the Orient says
the Japanese merchants and manu-
facturers who have occasion to make
use of printers ink are not disposed to
limit themselves to dull, prosaic state
ments concerning the excellence of
their wares. Among the entertaining
bits that the traveller noticed in his
study of Japanese advertising are
these:
Goods dispatched expeditiously as
a cannon ball"
Parcels done up with such loving
as wife bestows upon her husband"
"The print of our books is clear as
crystal; the matter charming as a
singing girl"
customers are treated as politely
as by rival steamship companies"
Our silks and satins are as smooth
as a lady's cheeks and colored like the
rainbow"
1t ought to be possible to get ad-
vertiseraents read in Japan without
scattering them around next to "pure
reading matter."-Dayton News.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
CoNsTIruTIoNA AMENDMENT

CoNsTITUTIoNAL AMENDMENT.
Notice u hereby given. that at the
General Election to be held on tho fl:th
day OF Sovember, a, ID. 1918. ther. will
be submitted to the qualified electors
of the State Of Coiorh the question
Of amending tho Constitution os said
State.
The authority for submitting such
qu.Htlon Is found in Section Two t7i
Article XIX OF tho Constitution Of th.
current Resolution No OF the Tw,n-
ty-first General Assembly. which TO- in
words and figures. following viz
SENATE coNCURRANT REsoLu-
TION
adI isIheT9ss oPP TIE ssTTHArElp'aP sTHrE 81
AMEND SECTION 10 or ARTicLE
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE sTrnTIE ,y. OF yGoLoRAp2 ENTITLED
BE 1T RESOLVED by THE SENATE
OF THE TWENTY FIRST GENERAL @
ASSEMBLY. the House OF Represen-
.tatiyos concurring.
That there shall be submitted to tn.
qualified electors OF the State OF Colo
rhdo mt the next general election for
their approval or rejection. the follow
Ing proposed amendments to Section i,
state of Colorado, which when rstI'
fled by majority of those voting
thereon. shall be valid as a part OF the
Section 10. No act Of tho General
Assembly shall take effect until ninety
days after Its passage unler. in cn,s
OF emergency (Which shall bo rs-
pressed In the nct) the GENERAL Assem-
bly, shall, by vote OF two thirds of all
members elected to each house Other.
wise direct. No bill except tho rr1srai
appropriation bill for the .xpense. 81
the government only. introdus.. in
either house of the General A,.pr,hi,
after the first fifteen day, of ~. 80.
sion shall become law
BE 1T FUTHER RESOLVED thu,
ench elector voting Mt said ~,,rtion
and drnirous of voting for or sx.In.t
said amendment shall deposit in III.
ballot box ticket whereon shan h.
Amendment to Section 10 OF trtI.i. v
Of the Constitution. shortening III. me-
General Assembly" and tba oa.
Against the Amendment to s.otion IL
or Article OF the Constitution, short
rning the period for Introducing bills
IN the General Asrembly''. and shall
lnolcate his approval or disap pprovaI by
placing cross tX) opposite on. or
ne other OF said groups Of words on
ms ballot; and that the votes cast 10,
the adoption or rejection Of .ais
amendment shall be canvas-ed nus ~.
result determined In the msnncr ,,.
sctlbed by the laws OF the state for ~.
canvnsr Of votes for representative in
Congrerr III
In Testimony whereof I bave h.
unto set my hand and affixed tn, gr..,
zeal OF the state OF Colorado nj ~.
s.ty OF Denver. this Twenty-rseomd
day OF August. A. n 1918
'senD JAMES n NoI.ANp
S-crctary OF state
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED ny PETI-
TIoN UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election to be heid on the
Fifth day of November. "A. ID. 1918
there will be submitted to tho qualified
electors of tho State OF Colorado. for
their approval or rejection. tho follow
rado. initiated by Petition under the
Initiative and Referendum. which ini-
tiated petition contained the signatures
of more than tho required number to-
wit: sz) Of tho legal voters Of the
cordsncs with the Law, and filed in
the office of the Secretary of State on
the fifth day. Of July, A. ID. 1918, at
1890 o'clock, A. II.
Tho Authority for submitting such
proposed Law 10 found in Section / of
Article v of the Constitution of the
state of Colorado. providing for the In
itistivr srA referendum.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
: REFERENDUM LAWS AND AMENDMENTS

any time modify or change the Hrneu~s
heretofore AWARDED, OF discontinue re-
lief entirely
Sec II. whoeve-. to secure for him.
self or another the benyfLs proNilsa
in this chapter, makes a false state-
ment shall be deemed guilty OF per-
Jury and upon conviction punished Ae-
cordingly.
We, the undersigned legal voters And
qualified electors OF the State Of Colo
RADIO do hereby designate the folloW.
ing persons to represent the signrrs OF
this petition in all matters affecting
the petition, to-wit;
Lucius NJ. Wilcox. Editor Field ara
Farm whose address is 1916 Arspshos
st. Denver. Colo; Ex xGovernor Enn
NJ. Ammons, whose address is 3t0 Gas
and Electric bldg. Denver Colo; Judge
James NJ. Downing. whose address
Aspen. Colo; Mrs Jennie Cnyard jack
son. State Teacher Of Adult Blihd.
whose address IL az Z. Bayaud st'
Denver, Colo.r Edw N Jay Clark. D.
whose address IL 20 Inca st. Denver
Colo.
We. the undersigned legal voters sgd
qualified electors of the state OF Colo
RADIO. do hereby designate the -oilov-
ing Ballot Title for said act;
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
WORKERS
CONTINUED from Page OneD

CoruaSe and IWlne-H emp and
jute goods.
Cotton-Compression of cotton.
Cranes.
Drugs-Medicines and medical and
surgical supplies.
Electrical Plants en-
gagged principally in manufacturing
same.
Engines-Steam, gas and water
Feed-For live stock and poultry.
Ferroalloys.
Firearms - Exclusive of United
States government arsenals.
Foods Plants engaged principally
in producing food and kindred prod
ucts for human consumption.
Manufacture of gray
iron and malleable iron castings.
Gas appliances.
Building, pressed and blown.
Bottles and jars.
Gloves and mittens.
Guns-EXclusive of United States
arsenals.
Hardware.
Hats.
House furnishing goods.
Jewelry.
Lawn mowers.
Leather Goods-Trunks, bags, etc.
Lumber
Machine tools.
Matches.
Mattresses.
Metals and Minerals (ferro- allow
including mines, smelters, mills and
refineries.
Mills-Saw and planning, including
interior finish
Mines-Sdlphur, pyrites and other
nonmetals.
Mining tools and equipment.
Nonalcoholic drinks.
Oil and Gas-Producing and trans
porting oil or natural gas for fuel.
Oil and Gas-Equipment for pro-
duclng, refining or transporting oil or
gas.
Paints and varnishes.
Paper and pulp.
Pencils and pens
Pianos.
Photographic apparatus and sup
plies.
Plumbing supplies.
Power and lighting companies.
Railways-Not operated by United
States railroad administration.
Roofing materials.
Safes and vaults.
Ships-Not including those built for
United States government, its allies.
or United States shipping board
Silverware.
Soap.
Sporting goods.
Street railwayt.
Steel-Furnaces or mills.
Stoves-For domestic purposes.
Tanners-Plants engaged princi-
pally in tanning leather.
Talking machines.
Textiles-Cotton, woolen and silk.
Textile machinery.
Tin plates.
Tools-Saall or hand tools for
working wood or metal.
Typewriters.
Watches.
Wire rope and cables.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
co~sr,rrr,o~AL AMENDMENT.

CONVENTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Notice IL hereby given. ths; a, the
General Election TO be held on the
will be submitted to the qualified cleo
tor- OF the State of Colorado the au.s-
uon Of amending the Constitution Of
The authority for submitting such
question is found in Section Two t3p,
Article XIX Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Colorado. and In Senate Bill
No. 3ot of the Twenty-first General
Assembly. which IL. in words and fig
ures. following. via:
AN ACT
II ELEcTaRs tT9nE GoPP THE THE SpATiF'eP sTSTE eP
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
sThTE FHE SqSs5ITTJi9S 6F e6LGRh8S ny Y Apbrs5 HS
THERETO ARTICLE XNfI ES-
TITLED -PuBLtCATioS or LEGAL
ADVERTISING.
B- It Enacted by IN. General A..-.s-
bly, of the state OF CoiorndOt
Section There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the STATE
tiou for members Of the General A.
sembiy. for their approval or rejection
the following amendment to the con-
stltution OF the state of Colorado. by
adding to the said Constitution a new
article TO be numbered and designated
as Article XIII. Publication Of legal
advertisins''. which. when ratified by .
majority OF those voting thsrson shall
be valid as a part OF tn. Constitution.
to- wit;
ARTICLE NNrII
Section Proposed constitutional
amendments and proposed initiated
and referred bills shall b. published In
two issues of two newspapers Of oppo-
site political faith In ssch county In
tho state. This publication shall be
mnde at least one week apart and not
less than three nor more than five
weeks before tn. election at which the
said amendments or Initiated or re-
ferr~d bills are to be voted upon"
Section :. Each .iector voting at
said siecticn and dssirous of voting
for or against said amendment, shall
place In the ballot boz his or her ticket
whereon -hnll be printed the words
For Reducing Cost Of Legal Pubiiea-
ton" and Against Reducing Cost Of
Legal Publication. and shall indicate
his or her choice by placing cross
opposite one the other of said
groups of words.
Section .. The votes cnst for thu
adoption or rejection of said amend
m-nt shall he canyasred and the
suit determined by tho laws Of the
state for the canvass OF votes for
Representative In Congress
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed tn. great
seal of the state bf Colorado. at the
city of Denver. this Twenty-second
day of Auguat A. y. 1918
JAMES X. SoLASp
fsenD secretary of State.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
"BoNE-DRY" YES
PROHIBITION LAW. NO

In Witness Whereof. have hersunto
set my hand and affixed tho Great Seal
of the state OF Colorado. at the city of
Denver. this TWENTY SECOND day of
iAUGrsT. A. ID. 1918.
JAMES r. NOLAND
fSeal Secretary of State
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

In witness whereof have hero
unto sot my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the state of Colorado. at
the city of Denver. this Twenty second
day OF August, A. u. 1913.
JAMES r. NOLAND
fBeaD Secretary OF State
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

In witness whereof 7 have her~unto
set my hand and affixed the Grsat
Seal OF the state Of Colorado At the
city of Denver this Twenty second
day OF August. A. p, 1918
tSeaD JAMES Y NotASD
Secretary OF State
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
RUTHLESS BARBARITY OF GERMANS
TOLD IN TRANSLATION OF WAR CODE

doctrine is that the law must give
way whenever its observance would
defeat or hinder the achievement OF
military success"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

People who can't run ribbon coun-
ter can always tell you how to run
the universe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

For Constitutional
Amendment to Apply the YES
Merit System to Ap- -
pointments in tho Civil
Service of tho State of NO
Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

AN ACT Fo z THE ne YES
LIEF OF THE ADULT l- -
BLIND NO
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

shocked ing ips?
You drink ships unnecessarily in
seventy-hve
port of to the OF
many
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

PROPOSED Law OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED BY PETI-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REEERENDI
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Ship Yards Nine
May Meet Steel
Team for Title

However, great the dearth of baseball
thereafter, life this month promises to
be just one "word's series" after an
other. The clashes between the Cubs
and Red Sox for the title of titles in
organized baseball and between the
Standards, of Shooters Island, and the
Harlan team, of Wilmington. Del. for
the shipyards championship should be
ended late in next week. But the end
OF big series is not there.
A great number of those major
league players first to leave for "essen-
tlal" occupations rushed into the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation League, an
eight-club organization, whose pennant
scramble is nearing it's conclusion.
Just now the Steclton, Penn, and Beth
lehem, Penn, clubs are tied for first
place, with Eddie Plank's Lebanon
team trailing closely
Encouraged by Edward S. McKaig, Of
Philadelphia, director of the service di-
vision of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, Lewis has announced his intention
to challenge, on behalf of the cham
pions of the Steel Lc ,ue, whoever
they may be, the winners of the ship
yards baseball crown. Lews probably
will issue the steel workers. challenge
to the shipbulders at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow. 1t is said in shipyards cir
ces that the Steel League champions
will be met just as soon as the series
can be arranged.
Should the Bethlehem club gain the
Steel League title. New York fans NAV
have chance to see jeff Tesreau and
Walter Holke, cx-Giants, in action
once again.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Play BY Play Story of Game

iaTe" n1r on to 4om's s, got Msrkle at .hird Fck
Deal fled to Hooper but pick managed to hes,
M Mtne tnf.w back 10 first. Pick was out stealing
O., qN ne hrs pitch % kiiifer Asrlew TO Scott No
RUNS. no HITS. ONE ERROR
FIFTH INNING
FIRST HAIF-Thomas out. Deal to Nerd.
Asnew skied 10 Flack. Deal missed Bush's grouna.
rg ana ne latter reached first on TIE error Flaek
10 HTS oSE ERROR R''DS' ny NO Runs
nn, nT ny lyier fou,ei 70 Axnew third Fack
OK %n rppnpS H11n tS Mclnnis no RUNS. NO HITS
SMITH INNING
FIRST HALF.Shean droye hit - centre
r@sheft ,a : holding s It = single by handed
s,n es,Nsa hsst On Heller choice Waiiemen hit
SO ovRgN BUS oSH HIT. 80 ERRORS. '''f'''
hasf ~ - II -hoocher tiipied down the drs'
field. The Boston inheld came IN on the srsss MAJ
Yu,. Yt seoll 70 Melhnis Hqlo'her holding ,nsd Ho.
but was out. Scott Ae,ieys paskert r.aslnx 49,
ng Pa Pssker M az" o ,bII 5I Nt5se s9sisd 70 nre sene
ed double steal AgDew throw 70 SOFT tlirne,
10 Mclnn-s. NO PINS TWO HITS 40 ERRORS
SEVENTH INNING
FIRST HALF-McInnis hit 70 Hoocher In dcsp
snorl & and Merkle grahbed Wide throw and taggei
ii.eti to LACK NO RIMS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
shSoIP ,al p.,sl hAlF1lhe band played The star
PICK walked. Deal sacrificed 10 McInnfs ,inassts,
s,., a.. tisA .o Iskns second kilfeT walked Ter
RUNS. NO HITS No ERRORS
EIGHTH INNING
FIRST HALF-schang hated for Asnew H..
slnSied on Houcchers glove Bush nied 10 Pas
kert Hooper singled TO right aid F1arks ensa,
throw 10 Deal cui down schsng at third sieam
out Merkle 10 Tyler. NO Runs. TWO HITS
NO ERRORS " -
SECOND HALF-Schsng now catching for Bo,
ton Shean caught Holiochers ny back OF Arx.
Mann fled To WAiieman Paskert furled 70 S.hsnr
NO Runs. NO HITS No ERRORS
NINTH INNING
FIRST HAI-F-strunk At 70 night FOR shrv.
bases Whiteman dupiicated tho HIT StrInk sror
~ Mclnnis out. Tyler to Merks Scott wake
l)uouc o2tted for ThOmas Duhur famed sham
ropped to Hoocher. ONE RI y TWO HITS
No ERRORS
FINAL SCORE
Ro.to, R n p
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Jockeys Tumble
From Saddles
lnBelmontRa
Reckless Riding of Bell
Costs Deckmate a Well
Earned Victory
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Another disqualification and the un-
seating of the two Preece jockeys, God
frey and Quentin, enlivened the rather
mediocre programme of racing at the
Belmont Park track yesterday God
frey suffered a sprained ankle and
abrasions about the elbows that will
keep him out of the saddle for several
days. Quentin escaped with minor
bruises
1t was Sam c. Hildreth who saw his
colors lowered after his brown colt
Deckmate, one of the choices, and
pounds the best of his ield. easily
captured the fifth race at one mile. The
jamboree that caused the unseating Of
the Preece boys was blamed upon
Jockey Bell, who had the mount on
Deckmate, and who for his reckless
riding has been suspended for the bal
ance of the meeting.
The accident came at the turn into
the homestretch, with four horses al
most aligned. Bell holding Deckmate on
the outside position. Believing that he
had sufficient space to move in front OF
his rivals, Bell cut across his field,
causing a jam that knocked Godfrey
Preece off Broom Peddler and also un-
seated Qentin, who had the mount on
Mr.. Specs. 1t is to be regretted that
Bell decided to go after the rail posi-
ton, for he had a clear passage in front
OF him and would have left his rivals
IN the ruck had he decided to hold the
centre of the track
With Deckmate's we'll earned honors
wrested from him. the winning position
was given to J. l. Prices Oenone. a
touted good thing, which finished five
lengths IN the wake of Deckmate. The
upset also brought JOY to the hackers
of Starry Banner, which was moved up
into second place. after nosing out Peep
Sight for third honors. previous to the
disqualification of Deckmate.
Hlldreth, however, derived some con-
ISOLATION when Regal Lodge made
show of his field in the fourth race at
one mile. Nose and War Machine com
pIeted the field of contestants, and for
seven furlongs. Nose set burning
pace. His speed was then spent and
Jockey Larry Lyke, rousing Regal
Lodge, quickly assumed command. to
win. Nose also gave way to War Ma
chine for second honors in the stretch
run.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Pitching Angles

MANAGER MITCHELL faces perpexng pitching problem today
Sl of his southpaw pitching against the Sox would
unfortunately for him. Vaughn though
big fellow ourdays pitcher If ne could save vaughn
Boston, with Tyler ready for the
his pitching BEST
that will be to either Hendrix or Douglas IN
while Hendrix has been pitching star the entire
generally conceded that
equipped with all the luck the law allows in so doing Moreover
will surely play Ruth In the ouhed
their hitting Hooper
paddle rghthand pitching and bolster up
attack. Douglas is unreliable.
make for the Cubs ought to
their credit if they to upon
foreign said time that Vaughn and
if We trust he wasn't talk
ing through his hat
Bvs has Mavs and Jones
through with his undersung delivery
Brooklyn will risky card for
Barows to play.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

Marty Cross, the Bronx middle
weight, has gone and got himself
new manager, Al Lippe. We were not
present when the business arrange
ments were made and the contract
signed, but we imagine the prelimi-
naries went something like this:
Lippe-"Will you promise to be
good box-hghter, Marty, and knock 'em
all dead every time you start ?"
Cross-"You know me, AL" and the
thing was done.
Ted Kid Lewis, the welterweigh
cock O the walk, who is to box eight
rounds with that eminent tragedian,
Benny Leonard, the lightweight king,
al "iedenmayer's Park, Newark, on
Monday, September %, put in his most
strenuous day of training on Thursday,
S Saeh ne helped friend wife move the
"0aassehold goods to new apartment.
., Ai'er gong four fast rounds with
.ae new Janitor, wrestling with the van
b"n men, arguing with the Ethiopian hall
u;s uGN' DONG some breathing exercises
,Sh %'lh the men who promised to install
,ne. .ns new telephone and skipping the
tppe .I mat was hosting the piano into
sae4 sae front window of the fifth floor
s;n, sasy, Lewis decided that he was
asn'Ly was. overtrained, so yesterday he
,s,a s,n' DacS to his regular training quar-
hos; h.S ae Long Branch and relaxed by
'AAthg with his sparring partners.
woaI. ns lor Benjamin, he claims that his
W. ylH Oh carrying spear will serve to
s,, s MN IN right "on edge" for his bout
~ "u harry Pierce in Philadelphia, a
from Monday night, and then he
e. saper off by reciting his lines in
up Zip Yaphank.n
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
INNNG

FIRST INNING
ndopeF fRsr THbALFyss Tbs sent up two vide to
put over one strike but on the Gfth piteh sent
lie nercrcd with Kiilifers throw and i' Hds5rana brand
c4,ied ,1a H9oper out at second This douet
80 RT2s 10 TS IT'S 30 9fzaf ERRoRs RRsp'sd to Deal
SEQ SECOND INNING-Flack opened with line
Scott the basman taxing first on eldcrs s'G5 roice 70
slrunii nurposey dropped Manns fly 10 short cen
to shean at second. Mann reached hrst On IL.
Ray. paskeri signaned hit and run. but fouled.
HIT i '"f,; 10 nss ERRoRs % "Ai'eman NO RUNS ONE
SECOND INNING
~ FIRST HALF-Iyler again had trouble finding
b. fnq S0 sIn a4d ras Ss6ea Wean t, on four p'gs
and Tyler ana WIN the asder es,fHli ccdcd 's+ 6aa+
econd Air sto 6G~ .ac1cea 3f XII ks to PICK s9s 5
Ter covering first. Thomas hit to Pick and White
Inns vent to Third ard Thomas to arst On the feia
ers choice. Asncw put up d tall foul which Flack
eaqght on the line NO Runs ONE HIT. 40
SECOND HALF,-MerAls walked Pick dumped
when Thomas missed tho hall the Official scorers
called it hit. Meihlc went to second Deal
bases Merkie scored and Pick went NJ to e thr 0F r 'M9
WAS the first extra base hit OF the series Tyie,
si' ri4a - Over a.c second scoring PICK ana kilfer c
bHt b,H!t was out, strunk to Agnew to Scott Flax
bag McInnis made no attempt to throw to Bush
who was running to cover first. On Flacks az
1ci-pU ~ stcd ,SHr" threw nigh and wide. but u
turner cveTsiid the bag and Shcan tagged him
r lack was credited with stolen base Agney
WIN an assist and Shean with am out THREE
Runs -FOUR HITS. NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING
FIRST HALF-Bush walked Hooper forced
fine stop OF wild throw. Hooper took arst on a
heidsrs BED choice shsan forced Hooper. noocher
f!cS. and reached hrSt when the second baseman's
throw filtered through Merkle Str,nk fouied to
h,ineT; 20 Rms no HITS NO ERRORS
SECoND HAlF-Hoilocher grounded out Shean
to McIEnis Mann hunted hard TO Mcfnnis ana
Was cut ct frst Paskert popped 10 Shean No
RUNS. NO HITS NO ERRORS
FOURTH INNING
FIRST HALF-Whteman popred TO pick Nc
INNS ont. Hollocher to Merke. Pick made !,
one-hand running stop OF Scott's groundsr and
,e9Srd nas sure hit NO RUNS. No HITS.
SECOND HAI.F-wliteman dropped Merklo, ny
close 10 Os Ina An1 III. bAiSman raa4,lsd SON,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

Thomas's error, and Killifer astonshed
the natives with long double to
right, which tailed Chicago first run
of the series and put Pick on third.
Here, with the count one and one
upon him and the Red Sox infeld
drawn in, George Tyler delivered the
blow that won his own game. He
smashed a fast one past Scott, which
the latter could have fielded handily
from a deep position, and this clean
single registered Pick and Killifer. The
latter was caught trying for second on
Agnew's fine relay to Scott Of Strunk's
belated throw in for the Cub catcher.
That was the sum total of damage
Chicago was able to effect against the
speed and hooks of Bullet Joe Bush,
but it was quite enough. Joe got out
Of several other tight squeezes. Flack
opened the Cubs attack with a clean
single, but Bush stopped Hollocher's
wicked slash with his bare hand and
effected a force out at second. Strunk
moment later dropped Mann's easy fly,
but recovered the ball quickly and by
a wonderful throw to Scott forced out
Hollocher at the midway.
Fred Merkle reached second. with
none out, as a result of Whteman's S
mutf after long chase for fly that
should have been easy had he started
in time. Pick bunted almost perfectly,
but Bush darted after the ball and
made a successful play for Merkle at
third. Thomas, not expecting this play,
was almost caught mapping and had to
dive into Merkle's flying spikes. A mo-
ment later Pick was caught stealing.
For the first seven innings Boston
made very little impression against
Tyler's southpaw offerings. Up to this
end of the lucky frame the visitors Sc
cured only two hits, and one of these
was the scratchiest of scratch bunts.
Yet it left Tyler in a serious predica-
ment at time when a run looked as
big as a mountain.
Whiteman had just worked Tyler for
his base, with none down in the second:
McInnis laid down a bunt which fell
dead along the first base foul line,
twenty feet from the plate. This would
have been an easy chance for Killifer
but Tyler butted in on the play and
butted Killifer in the eye at the saWe
time. SO there were two on, with none
gone. Scott sacrificed neatly. But Hol-
locher came through with wonderful
stop Of Thomas's hot grounder and
threw out Whiteman at the plate
The Red Sox threw a big scare into
the loyal home folk in the ninth
Strunk tripled over Flack's head and
Whiteman tripled between Paskert and
Flack, scoring him, all with none out
McInnis hit sharply to the box so that
Tyler was able to hold Whiteman on
third while he retired the batter. But
Scott wormed a pass out of Tyler.
This looked the place for Barrow to
gamble OH Scots speed and try to have