davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
"TherC'S a Reason
Why a Shine PdrI0r
Uses the Earliest


SPECIAL 70 The world
UNETLFsylLLT. f~pt II
~ r Jazz ia phy"
SNAP. snap, snap. snap
Recognize the setting
a IAr.lesNillG shoe shining par
lor
Did YOU ever stop 70 think why
N, Greek prouriethrs have uhono-
graphs ln their places al business
The nrrrn bows work JUST twice
~ fast when they work by music.
the proprietor sava
Many uf The negro hoys never
start ,o shine a pair " shoes with
out first slipping a record on tho
phouorrppu Then they hop to
h." sway'ng their bodies snsppins
thelr shine rags whist1ug ana
sumplucs singing
Great stuff great STUFF, II
makes .cm work % The pleased
Greeks say and they do not stunt
them selves when tt comes 10 buy
lrr The latest and "Juntcat REQ
ords
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
TEAR GAS AND SCOT
BOMBS WORK HAVOC
Frr-sisrrAn Sophomore Fight nc the
A. & VI. N'llcGc II Bloody
aud 1N'arfui Affair.

SPNeisl 70 The worid
STul.WArER. Sent sT-Uar-
RACES of SCOT bombs. liquid tear gas
attacks and tno hours OF hand to
hand fighting hy the aophomorcs did
not dmlndEy ,Eo freshman from their
position under, around and IN the
old cottonwood tree w1,,t ur central
building during the annual class fiEht
AT oklahoma A. a NJ college this
week When tho whistle blew near
sundOwn the fresbos Dolorn, large
strips of red and white ribbon.
waved tr.umphanuy from tho top
most limb.
baIkrd and blackcnncd and leaf
less, the old tire" which has been the
scene OF the scrap for years dIi not
look worse than the w4ruurs. many
OF whom had hlooiicd noses. bruises
and scratches galore whom tho bat
tie ended. Many ssfippcr was
minus HIS shirt or kept "a shirt sheI-
eton by which to remember the oc
casion.
Traditional good will featured the
fight Very few participants had TO
be soused under the pump by upper
classmeu police because OF display OF
temper.
In the middle of the afternoon o'
the day appointed. the freshmen tied
their colOrs TO IL limb Of the cotton
wood some stationed themselves up
the tree as last line defenders. some
GA altered underneath, white others
formed circular front hne. The
sophomurcs established headquarters
on the steps ~ science hail backed
by knowledge gained In former
scrap. the supha advanced with con
fhoucr In mass formation and
with "A wide front they attacked,
rushing the frcshirs N,n iu the
front line alternately carried paper
sacks or soot and sprays fllled win
tear gaA Crouching as they nrtred
tho O-itposts. tho sophs ran under
fun steam toward their objective
liurline tho bombs ahead ana spray.
ing <he tear gas, the sophs clNhed
with tho freShictA The spectators
retrcatcd Soon tho SCOT and gas
affecting both sides alike. made Il
a veritablc blindman's battle. out
the sophS t"mp pUrarIly 70
treated, then returned In squads each
squad capturing and rscurung a
kicking frcshic hack 70 Ruph head
quarters where th"y" were bound and
loaded into automobiles 20 bo taken
miles away ana ort or va" as
fighter. Soon the new men saw the
soph tactics They Commaudeered
rnrs and went I'm pursuit Many
were rescued aud returned, but
others had 10 remain along coun-
Try lanes until ddrk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
LEROY BARRETT CAPTURED
At WaTONGA AT TER CHASE


spc ,',' 20 Tho World
OkMllGEE Sept -. After
clul.ur arrest for several months.
Leroy Hrrrett. 20 years old, ~ OK.
mulgce. who Is wanted here on
chnrrcs Of grand larceny and forg
rry has been arrested at Watongh
BluIuo county according 10 word
received uy sheriff Henry 8 Tucker.
Deputy Jim l|rodiuR LEFT Tor Waton
Ea tu bring the prisoner hero f'r
trial
Jarrett. whose home s. on a farm
southwest ~ he city, is accused ~
being one n two men who stole A
Ford car belonging to charles l. Nc
Mahon on the lhnrSctih road s"v-
eral months ago The stolen car vas
later recovered near wildcat There
IL also complaint on file here made
nv /. Il Fuuquct, charging Barrett
with forgery
Members Of tho Hherlfrs force
have have been on the trail Of Bar
rett for several months, but the chase
has been hindered by relatives, h'-
cordlrg To the officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
WILSON DAY" is
RECORD FOR FAIR
10000 People Visiting
Thirteenth Annual
State Fair
mo WILSON SUBSTITUTE
Instead of Hearing a
Speaker Crowd Saw
Varied Exhibits

Social 10 The Wprld
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 81
Everyone here hut tho president "
That was one description ~ the
crowd that assembled in Oklahoma
' CIV Yesterday to greet Prrsidcn
wilson The day opened gray and
r'oomy and Notwithstanding the or
.asioual appearance OF tho sun the
day remained gloomy. There were
fairly Fobs Of gloom spread about
,hc city when the word came that
Hlncss had padc It necessary for
,he prcsideIY to cancel all engage
ments. beginning with Wichita.
where he was 10 have spoken IN the
forenoon.
For "A time efforts were made 10
arrluEc a substitute meeting but a
hr.ct conference OF the members or
the arrangements committee dcvcl-
oral the futiity of this effort The
livestock pavilion was turned back
,o the fair association and the visl-
tors were Obliged 10 content thom-
selves with am inspection NJ the cN-
hIfS at okllhuWl's thirteenth an
u.| state fair
oklahoma city probably never he
fore enlcavored IN entertain ns many
r,npIr as we're attracted 10 the capt
i.| city Yesterday Trains every hour
dropped their lOlds OF visitors and
the hotel and rooming house accom-
uHiI'!ons. which had been taxed 70
capacity Thursday night were unable
'r care for another guest Governor
.abcrtsou y action IN directing the
.r.'al'ltion OF 1000 national guard
COTS. with their equipment ~ field
I.flirg ln the corridors ~ The state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
NEW DRUMIuGHT oPFRATOIsS
Exchange Is Operated Saturday by
An New Giri%-Gy Is Quiet
Gnarinl lo 1hn AnrIh

DRUMRIGHT. Sept. II -- The
Southwestern Hell Telephone comp.
any operated its exchange this after
noon FOR business with new set ot
girls, Downright having been with
out telephone service an week
u was understood that when tho
exchange was cloacd Monday that
it would Doe opcu"d the next dny
when board OF arbitration would
arrive to settle -he difficulties No
Information OF any kind can be se-
cured from the officials ut the COM
pany here. with reference g. the ar
duration or anything else connected.
with the operation OF this exchange,
but the following notice has Teen
posted on the building. The South
western Bell Telephone company has
resumed business al Drumr!Hht Any
former operator who has not been
guilty of unlawful acts In connection
with the recent riots may report for
duty and all grievances ~ such op-
orators returning to work will have
fun consideration OF the company
'SiRned) O. E. Hopkins. Division
Traffic Manager"
The city is quiet tonight and is
being well policed by local and
county officers together with the a.
s!stance. Of the soldiers No further
trouble M anticipated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
STATE BRIEFS

ADA, Sept 27.-Pontotoe county
took sixth place at the state fair in
Oklahoma CITY.
AUSKuGEE, Sept E1our.
ss"na Will De run from a number OF
near by cities ani towns during the
week ot the oklahoma free state fair
Al MusskoEoc, september gs 10 Octu-
Der 4
RARThfSNll.LE, sept ~ Word
waf received IN Hartiesvils thAt Bin
cullen. a driver Tor the Empire com.
pany, was shot and seriously injured
d; Ranger
hHpMORE, Sept q. - Carter
county viii he free ~ the cattle tick
according to OFFICIALS in charge OF
TIA" work. who say they have every
reason to oNpe.t the county to he
free Of uchs and lifted out OF tho
quarantine by the FIRST OF the year. II
not sooner.
OKLAHOMA cry, Sept III
The postmaster received a bin Of
iaLng Yesterday for 500 pounds ~
~ NV Nul p'uh hnlpptu from NJ LOUIS
on september %. Tor distribution
here To 2 smaller towns In IN. stale
Among the towns whose orders viii
be filled In oklahoma city are Guth-
rie, Law ton nj Reno, Norman, Brit
ton. Gushing. Welston, Wynnewooh
and Clinton,
PoSCA CITY. Sept .7.-Ths tax
levy for 1919 has been fixed by the
Kay county excise board for the ten
owns and cities. i0A school districts
and 10 townships Of the county
LeNies for towns and cities and
school districts are smaller than last
year but the county and state are
greater The total levy for Ponca
city IL 'S1 mills for Blackwell 5o.1
for Newkirk Gil, and FOR Tonkawa
4G2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
THREE CHURCHES WILL BUILD
Community Church Plan st Poncn
city Is FINALLY Rejected.

SPEC Al 70 The World
lDNIA CITY. sept 2I.-local
p-"sbv,erinns are planning the cree
"Uu of $50 GOO church here, con
rrIc'on 70 commence 'his fall The
building will occupy the site of the
present church built over 20 ys2rs
ago Scveny-five per cent Of ne
money for the new church 70 sub
r.r.hed Tho basement ~ he church
N.'i be devoted 10 community rccre-
alton
Tho Christians are starting a $50
600 church here and the hethodists
vi. also build this wear.
a big community church was ad-
ynuI'cd but it was strouuuus'y op.
posed by some Of the demon nations.
although evidently favored by a ma
lur..y " tho townspcoplo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
STUDENT TICKETS POPULAR
4. a ". Students Gct $40 worth of
Entertainment for n ""

SALTWATER sept y Tho
student enterprise ticket which sells
for g. and when admits the holder
TO all athletic events and nearly
cvery indoor event ~ the year is u
popular ching At oklahoma A < NJ
c0lcro " the student attended hl
varsity football. basketball and base.
ball Imm,H, track. wrestling and
gymnasium meets. hand and Esco
club concerts. uraturIr1l cuntcats.
dramatic club productions and lyF
ccum numbers, IA" separate admis.
Eiuns would amount to about SO.
Included in the lNueum program this
year are five big attractions, tho pa
v.cs Light opera company william
Howard Tan sidney landou, ths
Chicago operate company and John
kendrick Bangs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Negro Haa Scnsc Of Humor

Officers found WIZ Waldou, ne
gro, sleeping on a sand screen hung
between two bushes near the Okla
homa Union car barns Friday At
his trial Friday evening Judge War
ron asked the negro whore he
worked and william replied that he
was washing dishes In a douEhRut
factory Tho Judge appreciated the
facctious reply and therefore only
q s',e sscd the prisoner ten dollars and
ten days on the vagrancy charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
OIL MAN rruDs HOSPITAL
Completely Equipped h0-itoom Hos
pitnl to Cost $3.50 600.
M

Special 70 The World
rONCA cry Sept ~ The cost
OF the permanent hospital TO be
built here by E. w Marland, the
oil magnate. viii reach S25O,oo0 in
stead Of 800 900 az first contem-
plated In order to build a bo-room
hospital. such as Marland desires, he
found that the larger sum OF money
must be spent and hs has announced
that IL will be done. He now has n
representative In Washington. u. 9.
to purchase equipment Tor so
room hospital from one Of tho army
cantonment hospitals now being dis
manred
In connection with the huspiial
ampaign here It had developed that
the Marland companies have 500 ern-
ployes in PpncR city and the Em-
pirr company 800 n IA estimated
that the oh Industry alone employs
over /, 500 people here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Two Professors Use own Trrts.

"I''"Ta| 70 TNf WUTTI-
SALTWATER Sept - Two
Professors At oklahoma A & n. col
lego are using text books 0f their own
production this year. Dr }. Garrett
Kemp. head OF tho physics depart
m"nt and Prof J. r relHma of tho
department. OF public speaking, are
'ar two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Quick. Safe Way
10 RemoUc Hairs
tTouot TalksD

Keep lit'le dolatone powder. on
,.a' dressing table and when ugly.
..'.F Erow'hs appear. make paste
. little of the powder and snur
'''. apply and Irf remain on fHe
PARRY surface for e or minutes.
rub nff wash the skin and me
-.' nave vanished This treatment
t''" harmless and rarely more
~" application Is required. bu'
.' avoid disappointment rare should
= .-.i 90 buy The real dslatrre ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
MILITARY REHonD HELPS MAN
{. L. McIvCr Pnrdoncd for Federal
Dffcns, on Return From Army.

Z T. WCIVVr TNFNVHtN IOF FFFT''"1
Oncnsc on Return From Army.
Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept ~ -
A pardun for claude l.. Mclver OF
oklahoma CITY. convicted nearly
',,o years ago In federal court for
violation of the bankruptcy law. was
received yesterday by John A. Faiu,
..- rlct attorney
The cnoe was eppcaled>efter Nc
',crs conviction and while II was
waiting for rehearlng Mclver en-
rrnt military service. The decision
NJ the lower court was sustained
Whom The appeal was heard. on ac-
count OF the crcditablc military
record ~ Nclvcr the pardon was
gJn'ed lie never entered the PEN
j,ralry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

NT' Won acquainted wl.l 'he work
~ Wet wash l,uudriee Yau cant
rH wrong n YOU send vour family
wash 70 The Eastern Wet Wlsa
Laundry ~he work comrarcp "a
fH-IH.v with home washing. call
h'Hre s-s3.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
The
Carnegie
Will

The estate Of Andrew
Carnegie estimated at
$30,00O,000 will be adj
ministered by a Trust
Company. Mr.. Carnegie
nominated a Trust Com
pany as Executor and
Trustee under his Will.
The Will in part re-
cites: at is my wish not
TO die intestate as 90 any
part Of my estate" mot
to die without leaving a
Wild. Mr.. Carnegie was
very anxious that all his
property be handled by
ibis Executor and thnt
no part Of it be left TO
be disposed Of under the
Statutes Of the various
States in which his prop
erty might be situated.
Your estate, no mat
ter what the size, should
be placed in competent
hands and this can be
done by naming the Ex-
change Trust Company
as Executor in your VIII.
When should you give
this important matter
your attention? NOW.
Our officers are always
available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
GORE TO RECOVER QUICKLY.
senator Able 10 Go Ia Capitol Next
Mcck AfIcr SnrInns Illncsg

WASHINGTON. Sept 27-Sen-
at.r Gore. who has been seriously ill,
has so far recovered that his
rhrsician has promised ~ let him 20
10 hts office In the capitol next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Record Exchange, phonoFraph
and plano player records bought
sold and exchanged over Wool
worths --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Covcrnmcnt rN,ch az Nc tle.tcr

: '''N'TnHl'nt INr0d nt VT NTttcr
H|-'a On The World
NJ AlESTER. sept c- Tho r-si
..''."al nf government surplus food
'f'. having hcrn ordered. arrive
HrF" .ui1F and VIII be sold NunllH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

ADA, Sept Pontotoc county
took sixth place at the state fair in
oklahoma city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Worlds Premier Motor
cyclist to Meet Cham
pions at Sheepshead

Lieutenant Arthur Chappie, the
worlds speed king, il coming back to
The motorcycles racing game. The
premier pilot last night tcoglaphed
from Springfield Mas. his entry for
the professional championship meet
TO be held next Saturday afternoon at
the Shecpshsad Bay Speedway. He
will compete in five Of the eight titu-
lar raccs-in the four national events
at two, ten fifty and one hundred mics,
and in the tenmlle metropolitan cham
plonahIp.
This intrepid rider, vino reigncd gu
premc tor scVcra Years at the old
Brighton Motovdronc, is ATTACHED to
the attn Regiment infantry, Brooklyn,
hoids neatly every record on thu
steep banked track from one to 100
mines. 1t will be his iirst appearance
IN real competition in nearly two
years, as be served Uncle Sam during
that time.
"Chappie" will have no easy time to
successfully defend his crown as
speed KING, Tor he will be called upon
to contend against the most iormi-
N20ie crop q young riders the ganl4
has ever Developed. liz foremost
~ III Ma &c Eugene aIker, tn.
Southern Stleak,' who fortnight
ago annexed the national professional
championships at one, five and twenty
five miles, and who is determined to
make sweep Of all the titular events
this season.
Many Champions Entered
Other champion riders who have
already entered and who will endeavor
to unseat Lieutenant Chapple from his
pedestal are:
Mike Costello, the italian speed de-
mon, an old Brighton idol; Otto Walk
er, who has just returned from France
after fourteen months on the tirlng line,
and who, on July 4, 1917, swept the
card in the champion hip meet at the
Sheepshead track; Charles Shrimp"
burns, the dirt track champion; Ralph
Hepburn, winner of the 20O-mile ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
A Blue Rejoindcr

You may tcM about Bloclrs that are Kcacpc
OK aaoU aceep for the days of TED Coy
y OF 7auroli@o Briclley till to,sHa 9roav t;ckly
Or remark Of E. Casey "Some boyl'
There's doubt that the Poes had remarkable toes
For inpeing ouol 10 flight
Bat when Yale has captain named Callahan
It's going to be "Haruurd-Good Nightr
All the Wivord'y practised By Hduahton,
All the sorcery schemed by Tad Jones,
The tachling Shellcyon Of Brothers Porcelain
And the horrible secrets of Bones:
They have aided the Blue and the Crimson its true
To grasp for the crown of the proud
But achen Yale has captain named Callahan
It's "Horvdrd come order pour skyoud"
on, the Irish olCoys the Irish.
And the Building lolds on till he dies,
Where the bghtgs the ic6est the hair is the brickest
And tho brogue 1t couors the skies.
For Suede smash CARDS throuoh ends tackles
and guards,
And a Wop he may punt for great quns
But '0hen Yale has captain named Callahan
It's "Boston, 90 weep for yos,- sonsi"
Gumdrop
Jack Dempsey is willing to meet any contender
for s250,00o." Well take on Russia and d'Annunzo
for that money
Money may be pretty cheap and useless these reck-
less days, but $250,ooo would be quite bit if was
made out Of hay.
The Reds are going in this series to win" writes
kedland ian, and that means than all the
dope in existence. This is often true. But what are
the White Sox going in for-just for exercise?
The Hardest Hitting Club
A correspondent desires to know how the White Sox
compare with the old Athletics hard hitting club
There is very little difference. The Mackmen one
or two seasons went trihe above .28O. Collins is
about the same Collins Jackson can outhit Baker or
Mclnnis at their best. Collins jackson and Felch are
about as dangerous Collins, Baker and McGinnis
While Weaver, Gandl and Liebold are batting full on
par with Barry, Strunk and Oldring
These two clubs the hardest hitting machines
the American League sent into action-harder
hitters than the Red Sox the Tigers of 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Women Plan Date
Change for Title
Net Tournament

One Of the most important chanres
IN the conduct Of women's lawn ten
MS tournaments in this country since
the inception Of the game will probably
be effected at the next annua! meeting
OF the executive committee Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Assoclatlon. 1t is change that The
women have been advocating ever since
last spring and one which bears the
ofhclal Endorsement OF George Town
send Adee. president Of the Governing
BODY. 1t is the plan for shifting the
playing date Of the women's annual
champi onship tournament from June
until the week following Labor Dav in
September
it is the aim Of the womens execu-
tive committee to SO arrange their tour
naments in the future that the series
OF clay court events, including the New
YORK State, New Jersey State, Pelham.
New York, Woodmcre, and the Norfolk
ana richmond Journeys in the South.
VIII lead up to the national clay court
championship tournament in July.
From that time on the fair sex will
devote itself to the turf courts. with
the Metropolitan, Ardsley, Nassau. Sea-
bright, Middle States, Cedarhurst.
Herlon and Longwood fixtures paving
the way tor the national tourney. OF
course, the junior events Will be run
on simultaneously with the senior
fixtures.
Coming, as it Will, about week af-
ter the closing of the mems national
Championship tourney at the West Side
Tennis Club, Of Forest Hills, the won
ems event will undoubtedly draw many
OF the stars from tho Pacific Coast AMI
other points, for the women plavers
from these sections will accorlpan, tfe
men 20 the East. as in tho eases o.:
Mrs; Thomas c. Bundy and her yus-
band; Miss Mary Browne and possibly
some Of the other Sutton sisters
There is also the probability that Mic
Suzanne Lenglen, the famous French
girl champion, will be able to reach Ills
country in time to compete in the wom-
ems national next year, something she
would be unable to do were the tour
nament held in June, for it would con-
net with the great tourney at Vim
bledon.
Joseph NJ. Jennings, member Of the
executive committee and also chair
man OF the tournament comnitfae Of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. on
whose splendid courts the women's
championships have alwavs been de-
eided, has announced his Willingness
to stage the tournament on The Sen
TENDER date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Reds Again Defeat the
Cubs by 7 to 4 Score

CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.-The National
League champions again defeated Chi
eago this afternoon by heavy hitting
IN two innings. The score was to 4
tour hits were punched off Martin in
me NTH for two runs. and four more
hlts came with two walks and two
errors in the seventh yielding four
runs. Captain Groh of the Reds. who
has been out of the game for three
weeks with smashed finger on his
right hand, returned to the lineup to-
day.
Before the game George Wright. of
Eoston; Cal McVey, of San Francisco.
and taylor, OF Atlanta. the three sur
viving members of the famous Red. of
1859, appeared on the field and tossed
the ball around. They are here for
the worlds series as the guests OF the
local Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Qui1n1l-Shawkey
KeepN. Y.Tea'n
Ian Third Place
Hugmen Fight Hard for
Slice of World Series Re-
ceipts: Scores, Al, %

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. y. vpracti-
ca'ly all Of the other major league
clubs have wound IN their season, but
the Yankees arc still struggling for Il
part OF that worlds series dough. They
won both ends of a double header from
the Athletics here to-day, 4 to and
to 2, and although Detroit also won
the 'anAs have third place by Il one =
game margin.
The New Workers. have another game
to PLAY here Monday; tho Tigers will
p!ny in Chicago tomorrow. Should
the Jennings crew lose. the Yanlls will
co!iect. If tho Junealocrs win. the Big
Town lads must win their iNa! CON
test.
Quinn and Shawkev were responsible
for the victories of the Hugmen They
t'v'rled so efficiently that the lowly
Mackmcn never had q chance. The
Yankees had their batting eye with
them as usual and had little difficulty
IN pounding the delivery of the Mack
ian recruits.
Shawkey especially was in wonderful
term N the second contest Bob Tho
GoD. pitched the best game he has
tWiriad Ibis season and a:rUci. out hf-
teaH ~ tie local hatters, a season 5
record ii The ma or leagues
The first game was better played
Kinney managed to hold the visitors
to nine hits: but the fact that they
were punched proved his undoing. The
locals managed to hit Quinn frequently
enough, but Jack never allowed his
opponents to get dangerous. When
things got warm he frightened and re-
tired the side.
Pratt got home run in the first
game and George Burns, of the locals.
got four hits In four trips to the plate.
The sccond tussle was walk-over for
the Yankees.
The scores: