davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
Col. Weant on Conservation Board.

Toll Nt@ttkb VH OVMSN- fAtAOAA DOs'A =
Colonel Edward o. Weant, this city
has been appointed on the Conserva-
ton Commission by Governor Richie.
Mr. Weant is one of the leading
lawyers of the Carroll county bar and
has been the Democratic leader in the
country for many years. He was
elected States Attorney and made one
of the bst officials the county ever
had
He will no doubt make an excellent
official and no better selection could
have been made by the Governor.
Mr.. Weants duties are to see that
our state is kept supplied with game
and fish and also see that the laws
governing all game is strictly adher-
cd to.
Conservation Commission will be-
Harrison w. Vickers, Chestertown;
Edward o. Weant, of Westminster;
and Edward S. Plowden, of Bushwood,
st. Mary county.
Carroll county you can bet will re-
ceive here full recognition by Col.
Weant in game and fish. The Col. has
a full knowledge of tad poles as he
lived at Detour where Pipe Creek
flows through and has always aboun-
ed with an abundance of tad polls,
tarpins, etc, but when it comes to real
game we suppose he can ell a sparrow
from buzzard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.


John J. Shenk, to Osko Shipley
10000 square feet for $3.50.
Wellington G. Johns ct al to Al
pheus Stiffler and wife, IS acres. fol
SIS.
Charles IT. Barnes and wife to Ed
ward J. Hahn and wife, 6 acres, fol
$1,000.
Oscar d. Gilbert to A. Claude Al
gre and wife, lot, for $40.
George NJ. Carr and wife to Charles
r Glover and wife, $1,000 square feet,
for $40.
Wade Fl. Hobbs and wife to Edward
w. BealI, 1 acre, 3 roods and 10 square
perches, for $40.
Mary e. Adams and husband to
william / Babylon and wife, 3 acres,
for $796.25.
Walter L. Rented and wife to Will
lam X Clabaugh and wife, several
lots $4,000
Charles f. Crimes and wife to Guy
w. Steele, 119 acres, for SO.
Guy w. Steele and wife to Charles
G. Grimes and wife. 119 acres. for SO.
James T. Lambert to Sterling H
Bangs and WIFE, 81 acres, for 50, 015.40.
Carrie A. Cronk and husband to
John e NALL. 2 lots. for So
Robert w Royston, Trustee to John
M Shank, lots. for ST.
Arthur c. Isownan, Executor to
Annie =. Dern and husband, II acres,
for $4,000.
John M Hollenberger and wife to
Roy II. Dern and wife, SOLO square
feet. for $3.50
Edward p Civilian and wife to
William M Murphy and wife, 5 Is
acres. for $40.
Walter NJ. Young and wife to Char
les W. Baker and wife, r. $40
square perches, $1,000
J. Brooke Fink, ct al. Administrator
to Allen W. RickeIl. 61S0 square feet,
for $1S9.
John }. Shenk and wife to Mamie
Dietrich, 21,S00 square feet. for $500.
Amos w. Wagner and wife to Henry
III Go0rtght and wife. 2 lots, for $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
OrpIlans, Court.

Tuesday. June Ist Charles ]. KelI-
err, executor OF Julia Jane Coon, de-
ceased. reported sale Of real estate
on which the court granted an order
nisi.
John C. Shreeve. surviving execu-
tor OF Js.sse F. SAreeve, deceased. re-
turned an Inventory Of real estate
and settled his third and final account
David A. and Benedict b Snyder
acting executors of Sarah =. Snyder
deceased, settled their first and final
account
Walter r. Rudy, executor of Kate
Harn Bellison, deceased, reported sale
of personal property.
John J. S'hreeve and George +
Stocksdales executors Of Agnes M
Shreeve, deceased. reported sale 81
real estate on which the court granite
an order nisi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
Cox-RicIlar.dson.

The marriage of Miss Ruth S. Rich
ardscn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward @. Richardson, near Medford,
and Mr.. EsteIl Hurry Cox, of New
York. took place Wednesday evening
at 7:30 at the home Of the bride. DR.
James Frazer, of the New Windsor
Presbyterian church performed the
ceremony. The bride who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin and chantilly lacs
and her tulle ven was held in place
with orange blossoms. she earned .
shower of roses and sweet peas. The
lnatron of honor wa Mrs Mary Louise
Albert, of Philadelphia, sister of the
groom, who wore pink organdie with
hat to match and carried pink snap
dragons. Her bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Chamberlain, of Baltimore, and
Miss Katharine Showaiter Richard
son, sister of the bride. They wore
blue organdies with hats to match and
carried pink snap dragons and dais-
les. Miss Beatrice Bixler, niece of
the bride was flower girl, and carried
basket of sweetheart roses. The
groom's best man was George Aldine
McGirr, of New London, Conn The
nshers were Frank G. Williamson, of
Philadelphia, and Charles r.. Rich
ardson, brother Of the bride. After
the reception Mr. and Mrs. Cox left
for wedding journey and on their
return will live in Asbury Park. N ].
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
NATIONAL GUARD DRIVE.
Big Turn Out at Armory-Adjt.-Gen
Record and Father McGuigan Make
impressive Addresses.

Impressive Addresses.
The drive for the foundation Of a
National Guard for this city was start
ed with rousing meeting in the
Armory Tuesday evening. Mayor
Howard E. Koontz, presided and made
the opening address. NAdit. General
Mllftm 4. Record and thef Them -
Il. Michigan, were the principal
speakers of the meeting. Moving pic
lures were shcwn Of our soldie 81 3
while in service, which were very
good. The Boy Scout Band rendered
its best selections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Miss Kitty Sheeler, of Pennsylvania
avenue visited friends in Washington,
d. c., this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

The Patapsco baseball club opened
the 1890 season Saturday. May 18th,
on the home grounds by defeating the
strong Statewood team by score of
% to Z. Duncan, of the Maryland
swimmers, pitched for Statewood. The
heavy hitting of Patapsco boys
Straightforward out his twisters for IL
hits, including home runs and triples.
Mummaugn must feel something like
Babe Ruth, with three of those Sour
base clouts chalked up to his credit
Well its a good thing Johnny Nc
Graw didn't see those. hits or Patapsco
would be- looking for q new catcher
Mcmillan led in batting, getting four
hits in times up. Evans, for the
home boys, pitched an excellent gang.
keeping Statewood's Z hits well scat
tered. The score:
Patapsco. 1 3 2 x-22
Statewood ....0 10 3 II - Z
Hits Statewood 2; Patapsco II.
Errors Statewood and Patapsco z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schaffer, VIII
bert Dull, James, Eltan and Louise
zentgraf, all of 5hydersbuFg; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Koerner, of Arcadia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dull and son,
Emory, of near Westminster spent
Sunday with their brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Dull, of Warfieldsburg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Mr.. Benjamin Dorsey is in New
York this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

The tax rate for Washington coun y
Is $100.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
.ARDMORE LITERAL LY
BONE DRY WITHOUT
WATER OR SUBSTITUTE
MAN MAY LIVE WITHOUT JAKE,
HE MAY LIVE WITHOUT COKE,
BIT CIVILIZED MAN CANNOT
LIVE WITHOUT DOPE

When the good Lord created the
earth and the firmament before ne
created man and his companion trouble
maker, realizing that at least semi
annual baths might be needed, he also
created water.
Man created conversation water and
several substitutes, which were really
good as far as they went, but they
did not go far enough after Vo!stead
and the United States court got
whack at them.
Hence it is that Ardmore today, to
use the language of an eminent d.
vine who lived several centuries ago,
Is in one heck of a fix. OF course the
water that is the misnamed fluid which
comes from the city lake, should be
properly classified as dope" but 1t
was wet and guaranteed the insurance
policies.
Hence we feel justified in saying
that the people of Ardmore have a
right to demand their daily dope and
their monthly baths.
With the shutting off Of the pressure
of the water in the city mains this
morning practically the entire city
of Ardmore is without water. By di-
rection of Commissioner Shores the
supply now In the city lake has been
entirely shut off from the city lines,
and the only water that is coming
to this city Is the scant flow from
Hickory creek.
Commissioner Shores states that the
pressure will be put into the mains
one hour per day, from p. IN. to
6 d. N. He expects TO have the pipe
line TO Chlckasaw Lake completed
by next Monday and then conditions
will be temporarily normal again. Mr.
Shores has not made any other ar
rangements to improve the situation
unit, that time.
The commissioner states that as long
as the present supply in the city lake
is not tapped insurance conditions in
the city will not be affected.
Many of the business houses Of tho
city which require water in the opera
tions of their plants have been forced
TO suspend and greatly delay Sctivlty
at their various plants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
GEORGIA ELECTS ANTI
LEAGUE OF \ A Il D Ms
MAN TO GOVERN0RSHIP

Atlanta, Ca. oct. 7.-Complete un-
official returns received By the Allan
ia Constitution showed early today
that Thomas W. Hardwick, former
United States senator, had been nomi.
mated for governor of Georgia, in yes
terdays Democratic primary. On the
face Of the Constitutions returns
Hardwick carried one hundred coun-
ties with total of 2S6 county unit
votes while his opponent, clifford
l., Walker, former states attorney
general carried 81 counties with liS
votes. One hundred and ninety.four
votes were needed for nomination.
senstor Hardwick, during his cam
paign, was outspokcn In his criticism
of the league of nations. He received
the support OF Thomas Il. Watson,
who was nominated by Georgia DEM
ocrats recently for United States
senator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
CLOTHING PRICES WILL
COME down SAYS HEAD
OF WHOLESALE DEALERS

Chicago. Oct. 7.--Bertham J. Calm,
president OF the Wholesale Clothers
Association Of Chicago, has forecast
a reduction in clothing prices w<ch,
no said will be even more notice
able in spring goods, Il was announc.
I'd today
otr. Cahn asserted that manufacture
ers viii mako SINAI! profit this fall
and asserted that many olothiers were
foregoing profits and selling at cost.
lie predicted however. that material
costs would be lowered by spring
and wooden mills will have announced
u cut of from 20 to 2j percent for
sp.ing goods With labor's co-opera-
ticn in Increased production, he fore
secs still further reductions In prices
Mr.. Cahn's statement, II was eaid
, was authorized by the National Asso-
citation of C'othiers, as the first au-
thentio statement on the present cloth
lng situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
SPORT WRITER'S
FORECAST OF THE
TH|RDGAME TODAY
BattaliOns of Pill Swatters
on Even Terms as They
Face Each Other on
Diamond
LEFT-HAND TOSS ERS
SPHERE MAY BE TWIRLED BY
SOyTHPAW IN EFFORT TO con-
FUSE KNIGHTS or THE
WILLOW

New York, Oct. 7.-Going into the
Ebbet's Field this afternoon Cleveland,
champions Of the American league,
and Brooklyn of the National league,
were on even terms, each with a VIC
tory chalked up. The game was in
the nature of rubber" Managers
Robinson and Speaker being particu-
larry anxious to win in order to have
the advantage when the teams, af-
ter today's battle resume hosu.ities
at Cleveland Saturday.
The contest in all probability will
be q battle between left-hand pitchers
--Sherrod Smith against Walter Mails.
The latter joined the Cleveland club
late in August and, by winning six
games In a row lifted n big burden
OFF the souldres Of Bagby and Covel-
esRie in the final dash for the lag.
The acquisition of Mails afforded
the two stars opportunity for a little
more rest between games than they
had been able 70 get during the
American league season and gives
Manager Speaker Just what he was
in need ola little left-hand pitch.
ing to mix up with the right-hand
slants Of Coveleskie and Bagby in
the worlds series
Speaker has made the Brooklyn
players bat against right-hand pitch
ing in the two games played and pc
cause OF this Mails is likely TO get
his chance today. With the teams
travelling tomorrow il will enable
Coveleskie to have three days rest
which should put HIM in first clas:
condition. to pitch Saturday.
Sherrod Smith. the big left-hander
was generally considered to be Man
ager Robinson's choice. He warmed VI
with Grimes yesterday and it was no
until just before the game started
that Crimes was finally selected. II
the event of Smith proving ineffec
two against the Indians Manager Rob
inson can switch TO right-hand pitching
using either MamauX or Cadore botl
of whom did we'll in the last three
innings of the opening game
Behind tho mastery pitching o
IuR4'ibA J'HANibs'g NAS ot
perbas showed to better advantage
than they did Tuesday. The player
appeared TO have confidence in on
another, especially when Indian run
ners got on bases. With lead o
one run Grimes had reason to trus
in his team mates and the latte
were confident that their pitcher
working as he was, was unbeatable.
The probable lineup:
Cleveland
Evans, II: Wambsganss, 2b; Speake
cf; Burns 1b; Gardner, 3b; Wood, If
Sewe!l, IS; O'Neill, c; Mails, p.
Brooklyn
Olson IS; j. Johnston. 2b; Neis o
Griffith, rf; Wheat. If; Myers. CT
Konetchy, ID; kilduff, 2b; Miller. c
3 Smith, p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
NJ 'ALESTER SENATOR
DENIES PROPA GANDA
STATE REPUBLICANS s
HILL OF PITTSBURG COUNTY,
BRANDS OPPOSITION STATE
MENT FALSE AND INTEN-
TIONALLY MISLEADING
Especial TO The Ardmorei.e)

McAlester, Oct. 7.-Characterizing
the statement that he had boltcd the
Democratic ticket as absolutely false,
Senator f. p Hill. of McAlester, a
staunch supporter OF Senator II. p.
Gore in the recent Oklahoma primary
election, vigorously asserted. in a
speech delivered here yesterday, that
not only was he heart and soul for
the entire Democratic ticket, but that
ne was active in his support Of this
ticket and would continue his activity
until the close Of the polls, on cleo
ton day.
1T has come to my attention" SEN
ator Hill said. that the Republicans
are stating that certain state sena-
tors, including myself were boiling
the Democrat ticket and had rendered
their support TO the Republican cam
paign committee.
This is not only gross misstate-
ment of fact as TO myself. but Is alb
solutely unfair to Senator Gore and
the $4,000 voters who supported him
in his unsuccessful campaign against
Scott Ferris.
There never was the slightest foun-
dation for such a statement, and ever
since the primary / have been active
In my support OF the Democratic
ticket and win continue this activity
until the close OF the polls.
II have rendered my services TO the
state Democratic committee. 10 he
used In any section OF the state for
the success OF the ticket from presi-
dent of the United States down 10
constable, and In Pittsburg county
you will find that former supporters
OF Senator Gore are in front OF the
I Democrat organization. There Ia alb.
solutely no dissentlon among the
Democrats here. and Pittsburs county
will return a larger Democrat ma
iority than usual. Personally | have
| the utmost confidence In and esteem
for my good friend, Scott Ferris
and even though | did support his
opponent IN the primary | am willing
to abide by the decision of the Okla
hoina Democrats and lend my humbl,
efforts 60 my party.
ut is a dcplorable fact that this
Republican organization Ia doing its
utmost to bring dissention into IN,
ranks Of our party, and although
have not consulted with the othei
! Democratic senators whom the Re
publicans claim are ready to bolt theii
ticket. feel sure that they arc beinl
misropresen,cd by this Republican pro
paganda. just as have been misrep
resented by IL.
~ resent these misstatcmcnts o
fac,s and am glad OF this opportunity
TO correct these mlsstatements and {,
say. further that my time and efforts
and humble means are at the disposa
OF my party and It's representatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
LORD MAYOR Of CORK
CON T|NUES TO DIE.

London. Oct. Tt hurried over
here hoping would arrive IN Eng
land in time to attend my brothers
funeral and revel at the fact that
he is stil living though there is no
doubt that the end Ia near" sald
Peter McSwinoy, recently arrived
from New York who visited his brother
Lord Mayor McSwlney, IN Brixton
prison this morning.
Peter MoSwiney vehemently de-
nounced the reports that the prisoner
was secretly receiving nourshment
declaring that these reports were
mainly due to "clcver'y laid govern
ment plans' designed through innu-
endos TO encourage the puhlics sus.
picions OF the hungerstrlkers' SINGER
ity.
Even the government doctors say
my brother is dying" said Peter. "ilc
himself IL reconolled to that fate. lie
expects death before many days. Ha
faith would not permit him to face
death with lie on his lips"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
LOG Of OKLAHOMA ROADS

Oklahoma City. Oct. NORTH: Good
at Oklahoma City. Guthrie, kingfish-
er. Perry. ponca City, Blackwell, New
kirk, Wichita, and Newton. Kansas
Northeast. Good n, Sapulpa, Cleve-
land, and Miami.
East: Checotah. good but dusty;
Fort Smith. Ark, fair 60 good.
Southeast; Good at Shawnee, Hold
enville. wister, Tshomingo. Hugo.
and ldabel; Mc\lester. fair.
South: Good but dusty at Union
City. Purcell, Hastings. Waurika and
Ryan, Duncan, rough and dusty.
southwest. Good at Chckasha, Ho-
bart. and Frederick; Anadarko, roughi
Altus, rough and dusty; Lawton, fair,
rough In places.
West: Good at III Reno and Elk
City. Hydro. and Clinton, rough.
Northwest, Good a, Taloga, Enid
and Dodge City. Kansas. fair at Alva
and Cherokee. Ueary. rough and
dusty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
INDIAN RELICS ON
DISPL AY At THE
ARDMORE PHARMACY

Indian relies belonging TO l.. D.
Hickey are now being displayed In the
window Of the Ardmore Pharmacy
in the Simpson building. Mr.. Hickey
has spent tho greater part OF his
life trading with the Indians and
can boast of ono of tho finest col
lection Of Indian paraphernalia ever
collected by any one man All the
various tribes throughout the entire
country have contributed to the ar
ray of leggins headgear tobacco
pouches. pipes. chaps and other in.
teresting wearing apparel, etc
Among the display Is war bonnet
that was worn by Chief Red Cloud
once famous, during Indian massacre
days. and who participated in tho bat
tie against General Custer. The bon
net is decorated with genuine eagle
feathers and is very pretty. Chief
Red Cloud was Sioux.
A tobacco pouch, presented to Mr..
Hickey By Chief Yellow Hawk. an
Apache. a papoose cradle. made Of
beads and genuine sincw, chaps color.
ed with vegetable coloring. made by
member of a Comanche tribe AMI
various squaw dresses are among the
exhibit.
MIR. Hickey also has In his fine
collection a Cheyenne head dress made
Of genuine hog hristlea and an eik
jacket decorated with 81 genuine elk
teeth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
WEATHER OF PAST
WEEK GOOD 70 R
MATURING CROPS

Oklahoma City Oct. THE week
ending October 5, was an ideal week
for the maturing of late crops and
harvesting corn. grain sorghums,
broom corn and forage crops, despite
light to heavy frost and freezing tenn
peratures in some portions of the
state, says the weekly weather and
crop report issued by the weather bu
reau here. Practically all OF the corn
and grain sorghums are matured and
fairly good progress was made in
gathering these crops the report adds,
with no frost damage reported from
any section OF the state.
Wheat is generally needing rain
and sowing was retarded in many sec
tions on account of dry SOIL" contin-
ues the synopsis, while early sown
wheat is up or coming up to a gen.
orally good stand"
while il was rather cool for the
best development of cotton the crop
made far to excellent progress and
the condition generally improved and
Is mostly very good. In the bottom
lands in the south-central and south
eastern sections of the state, how
ever, the crop was somewhat dam
aged by woevil and boil worms"
Fairly good progress was made in
picking and ginning in the central and
eastern areas OF the state. the report
concludes. although the crop is unus'
ually late and is opening slowly In
the western portion, where picking
Is hardly under way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
UNIT STATES
HAS POPULATION
OVER 10O,000,0O0
Fourteenth Census Shows
America Has Enjoyed a
Remarkable Growth in
the Past Decade
United States population 1O5.6S3, ,lOS.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE bulk Of
its work competed the census bureau
at o'clock this afternoon will an
nounce the total number of inhabi-
tants in continental United States.
Indications are that the complete
census, the 14th in the country's his
tory, will show a total population for
the United States, exclusive of insu-
lar possessions, of approximately 1867
100000 Nearly 12,25O,OOO persons are
estimated to be living in island pos
sessions, making a total Of 117,S50,oOO
persons, under the protection of the
stars and stripes.
The estimates are based on re-
cent official announcement that the
census with per cent complete, gave
population of 90,5S6,742 for that
proportion of the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN TAKES
THIRD GAME OF
SERIES Z TO |.
Removed From Box After
Dodgers Score Twice; an
Error by Wheat Allows
Indians Score
SHERRY SMITH, THE BROOKLYN
SOUTHPAyY, Is TOO MUCH FOR
INDIAN BATTERS; HURLS
WICKED BALL

Ebbets Field, Brooklyn Oct. t.
Another reel OF the autumnal worlds
series thriller entitled, Taking the
third game" was thrown this after
noon on the baseball screen with the
winners of national and American
Leagues-Brooklyn and Cleveland--in
the leading roles. Some 10000 or
more fans saw the Brooklyn Dodgers,
and Cleevland Indians come to grips
to take the odd game on the Brook
lyn's ball lot before taking the trail
westward tonight to engage in q four
ply affair on the Indians reservation
in Cleveland.
Each club having notched q victory
in their bat handles, the rival man
ayers, Robinson, of Brooklyn, and
Speaker of Cleveland, realized the
tactical advantage of capturing the
third contest today. With four
game series on n foreign soil confront
ing him, ba. ing before unfriendly
thousands, Manager Robinson wanted
TO go west tonight with a one game
lead for his Brooklyn cohorts. I've
got Sherry Smith, and Jeff Pfeffer
ready for the game" said Manager
Robinson. 1T depends on how they
warm up, which one will take the
mound. The boys have started to
pitching that I believe the Clevelands
can show and / feel sure then we will
win the series"
The Indians, with their Two best
bets-CoveleslSie and Bagby--out OF
reckoning for the time being--had
Buster Mails pinned for polishing off
the Dodger.
III Mails gets his first bali work.
said iris Speaker today, the Brooklyns
will have the times of their lives get
ting to him. Mails is ready TO pitch
when l call on him."
Marquard furnished the pitching for
Brooklyn batting practice. Robinson
figuring Mails would surely be Speak
er's selection for Cleveland. Aftarward
Miljus q right handler, went TO the
hurting hill for Brooklyn as there was
n possibility that Speaker might pick
the former Yankee. Ray Caldwell
TO take up the pitching burden. Both
Sheriff Smith and Al Mamaux TOOK
part in Brooklyn's batting practice.
Cleveland took a long batting prnc-
tice trying out the ranges Of the
field against Clark, right handler.
Shorrys Smiths southpaw slants
were poison to the Cleveland Indians
today and the Brooklyn Dodgers made
off with the third game OF the worlds
series by score of two To one.
Final Score RH =
SlcNcllnu --------------------l
Brooklyn