davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
Ell Canada la alberto sus mer
cados q los bolshepikiS

NUEVA YORK, julio 1.-Se ia mi
ciado aunuuc 10 de L n off
ciai. que 81 Ca ,adr ha alberto sus
mercados T. los Co.. dores rusos del
Soviet. Tai inIorme Z que Ludwig
c. \. X. Martens, e. eltibajador russo
10 r~econocIdo," ha firmado IN contra
TO con Boyer. Sloan and Co, manrs-
factureros inglcses Y Canadenses que
tienen sus agentes en- Montreal, para
e,nLarcar allmentos. equipo de ferro-
c>,ril. implrmentos de agricultural Y
otros objetos, por valor de rartos mi
Homes de dolares. Los art!culos seran
c~ousignadoS Il I'm puerto sueco Y de
ALI embarcados q Reval.
Este contrcto es el pasO in!ciaI para
abrir relacioncs internacionales de CO.
mercio Y tue el resultado de las re-
cientes visitas de los agentes del So
Wet ruso 4! Canada. Sc dice que los
ca2adenseg han terminado arreGlos
bancarIos semejantes a los de los CO.
uncertainties suecos. hechos c ITEM
no cuando Clos aceptaron los contra
tos con el Soviet. Corforme a csc plan
81 gobierno del Soviet embarcara a
Fstocolmo orc sUficiente para cupric
al importe dc esos contracts.
El primer cargamento que partIFa
de CanadI lara Russia IeVara una
iran cantiIad de harlna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
LAS MGOCIACIONES
ENTIRE INCLATERRA
Y RUSSIA, ROTAS
LA part;da de NJ. Krasin, Ell
emisario ruso, para Mos
con, Sc interpreta como
la prueba de tai
ruptura
Ell uiaje de dicho emisario, no
.obstante, Sc dice que tie.
ne por objeto ir a con-
sultar al Cob.

LONDRES.jUlio 1.-Gregur!o Leo
hides Krasin. el MinistrO de Conner
Go del gobierno bolsheviki de Russia.
Il vino como enviado de csc pals pa
IA n~eCociar "a reanudaci6n de las re
laciores comerciaies de Ia Gran Bre-
tana con Ia Russia del Soviet, parti-
"a hoy para Moscou a donde W con
obfeto de consular con su ~Gobierno
sobre las n~ecociaciones con c! gobier
no ingles.
El London Times al dar cuenta de
Ia partida de NJ. Krasin. dice que
acknowledgements el viaje del emisario
russo Sc interpretara como una ruptu
"a en- las negociaciones entire los dos
nalses, no obstante que el motive apa
rente de tai viaje es el de II a con-
sultar con Su Eobierno. Dos fueron
los principales puntos sobre los Qua
les no fu@ possible enconrrar la ma
nera de llegar q IN acuerdo en- las ne
EociacioueS. q saber: IA question del
--econocimiento por los aliados del go
bierno del Soviet V Ia restitution por
Il gobierno russo de las propledades
corflscadaS a los e~xtranjeros. Asegn
'raSe que Lenine Sc rehus6 a conside-
rar Ia Ultima de las proposiciones di
chas. excepco 81 Sc hacia en- negocia-
clones fornales en- I conrerencia
formal de paz En- los circulos anti
boIshevikis de esta capital. siempre
So consider6 que las Hegociaciones co
mercia!es de reEerencia no eran mas
que IN simple prcteyto para promo
yer n~egociaciones de paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
TURQUIA RECONOCE
Los NUEVOS ESTA-
DOS EUROPEOS
Asi 10 expresa de manera
Categorical en- la respues-
ia dada por la delega-
cion, al tratado
de paz
Con 10 unico CUE no esta
conforme es con la cesion
de la Tracia y Esmirna
a Grecia

PARIS. julio LA respuesta de Ia
delegation lie paz otomaEa a los ala
dos. relativa al tratado de paz, ha 81
do ~ontrcGada va al Secretario de Ia
Conferencia de PaZ. En- ella segun Sc
sabe, Turquta trata de aminorar Ia
responsabiiidad turCa Dor la guerra Y
hace Ia declaration eXpresa de que re
corcce a los nuevos estados de Polo
mia, YuGo-Eslavia Y Checo-E.slova
ouia. asi como tambi6n la independent
cha de Armenia y Hedjaz, territories
que for7naban purte del impcrio OTTO
mano
Eeconoce tambien TurQuia, el pro
tectOrado de FranCia Sorre Tunicia
Y Marruccos Y rcnuncia a los dere-
chos turcos en- las Tslas de Libia Y
en- 81 mar Egeo. reconociendo al mis-
mo tempo Ia ind~epeAdencia de Siria,
Mesopotamia Y Palestine V renuncian
do a to6os sus Gercchos en- el Esip-
TO.
Adamds dicha respucsJa 'feConoce
los derechos &c IA Gran Bretana en-
el Canal de Suez Y Q! Sudan y Ia a
nexi6u inglcsa de Ia Isla de Chipre Y
renuncia z los derechos turcos de las
Islas de Imbros. Tenedos. Lemos, Sa
m~otracia. Mitilena, Chtos Samos V Mi
karia.
Fero en cambio De TODD este eXpone
una protesta contra IA ccsidn de Ia
Tracia Oriental = Grccla. declarando
que tai acci6u viola los principles de
las na~cionalidades y IA seguridad de
Turqu.a. Y pone IL frontera sriega
dentro del a~lcanca &c los canone de
Constantinopla EXpresa ademas que
Grecit ticne in poderoso ejercito Y
una gran marina, mientras Que el
ei6rci,o turco ha sido suprimido.
Por 10 que cOnCierne a Esmirna.
los turcos dicen que no puedn acep-
tar Ia soluci6n de que 50 de a csc
territorio IL soberania griega' Y Que
solcmente Dor n fuerAa de las armaS
podra d~esprendcrse de esa region de
su suclc. ridiendo que los aliados ha
gan una modification al tratado en-
csc DUnto llamando a los Sricgos para
Que sal~an del distrito de Esmirna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
LOS PRECIOS ALTOS SON
CAUSA DE D~ESORDENES

BERLIN. Julio Los altos precios
han origiIado d~es6rdenes que Sc han
CEtendido hasta Ell sur de Alemania =
causado g~ruL6es trastovnos en- Tim.
Ravensburr = Allen En- Uln el mayor :
e. Perfecto del distrito fueron maltra
t&dos por una multitud que apedre6 el
City Hall. rompi6 los vidrios de las
ventanas Y arrojo los archives a Ia ca
lie. La pnlicIa hizo fuego sobre Ia
multitud COZ fatales resultados, pues
diecisiete personals quedaron nuertas.
La perfectura de Ravensburg fue
a:&cada Y d~eteriorada. La guardIa hizO
fuego matIndo a ciAco personals. En-
Allen los alborotadores Sc apoderaron
del armaric de Ia milic!a local.
Er Stuttgart IA demonstration contra
los altos prec!os fue pacffica.
Tambien ocurrieron denostraciones
~desordenadas en- Osnabrueck, provin-
cia de Hanover, en- Ia del Rhin Y Frank
fort.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
Sc MODIFICARA FL
TRATADO De PAz
De VERSAILLES
Es cGsi SECURE que Sc hard
una revision radical al
d~ocumento formulado
. por la Conferencia
de Paz, de Paris
Ingleses, italianos, america
nos y aun los mismos fran
ceses consideran niece
saria tai revision

LONpRES. julio LEI tratado de
Versailles sera revisado de una name
"a radical V e. primer paso para tai
accion Sc dara probablemente en- la
pr6x:ma junta de Spa.
Los ;ngleses va han anunciado su
deseo de h&cer e. tratado mas "elas-
tico". Y los italiauos. desde hace mu
cho tempo. vienen insistiendo abier
tamente en- que el tra;ado debe me-
j~orarse.
Por cc~nversaciones cue un represen
tante de Ia prensa tuvo. con dos miem
bros de Ia Comisi6n americana de
Paz. e. Coronel House Y Henry Viii
te. Y por platicas con algunos juristas
como Elihu Root Y James Brown
Scott. dicho -corresponsal dice que
puede expresar que Ia opinion anne
ricana Sc haila en- favor tambien de
que Sc hagan ciertos cambios en- los
terminus del Tratado.
e. Presidente Wilson es 81 Gnlco
hombre que queda de los que tomaron
parte en- Ia CONNECTION del documento
dicho. cue c~onsidera el Tratado como
una cosa perfectamente e~jecutable,
pues aun Is mismos ~franceses han
canbiado de parecer Y consideran que
yarias de las ClaIlSuias que Contienc
aquel. son de TODD punto inadecua-
das Y condenables, como 10 han expire
sado philharmonic en- sus luChaS poll
ticas Y muy especialmente en- Ia pre-
sente campaha contra el eX-Primer
Ministro Clemenceau.
La CoInisi6n americana durante las
Conferencias de paz. So ~recorcarA
que insisti6 en- que Sc cometfa' un era
We error al no expresar n cifra de
terminada como monte de las repara-
clones que Iberia pagan Alemania,
pero los ~franceses no quisierou pres
tar oidos a tai opinion } A tenido
al fin Y al cabo que convenir en- que
los americanos tenfan raz6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
HOY Sc I~NAUGURARA LA
C~ONFERENCIA ALIADA
DE BRUSLAAS

LONDRES, Julio Tina delesa-
cl6E De estadistas ingleses e~ncahezada
por a Primer Ainistro Llod-George
" 1arl Curzor, ) S~ec-etario dc Rela-
clones ENteriores, salj6 hoy con rum
no a BruSeias para ~concurrir q Ia Con
iere2cia aliada que Sc eSectuara en- IA
capital belga y luego a Ia conferencia
DE- Spa u debera a~fectuarse 81 dfa
IA del mes en- curse. La conferencia
de Eruseias So inauSurara Il =
en- ella - espera que Sc decidiran "a
lrsoS oe los asuntos cue ~quedaron pen
di-ntes en- BouIogre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
Ell e3-Kaiser no estG aun q
sulUo de ser castigado

LONDRES. julio En- respuesta a
varias preguntas que Sc le dirigieron
en- In Cam2ra de los Comunes. el PR
lucr Niristro Lloyd George dijo que Sc
jnv;tarfa . A'emania a iormar parte
de Ia Liga de Naciones cuando ese
pals mostrara deseos de cUmplir con
las ~obligaciones del tratado lie paz
i un miembro de Ia Canara que le
~yregunt6 IA suerte que aGuardaba 4!
exemperador saleman. Mr.. Lloyd Geor
sc le contest6: SD amigo a0n no esta
a salvo'.
Anadi6 al primer Ministro que Ia
rstorma de Ia C4mara de Lores Sc
harfa durlnle 81 periodic de sesiones
del actual parlamento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
CHINA PIOE uN LuGAR EN- LA
LIGA DE LAS NAClONES

PEKIN, Julio 1o.-El gobierno chi
no ha promulgado la ratification del
tratado de paz de China con Austria.
10 cual da derecho 4 esa naci6n para
Ser miembro de IA L;sa de las Nacio-
mes.
e. gobierno chino Sc ha dirigido va
en- este sentido al Supreme Console
de Ia Liga-
sexeI 'oiuoluV ues "eAV 'ssoH 'e4S
YtLoN sLL 'ouezo7 le!Jo4!p5 eseo FL 2
Para libros en- espanoI diriiase ID.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

ST tiene listed dlficuILad para
eonseguirlo haganos IN pedido de
cuaIuuier clase de mercancias, y
con cada S1.00 que nos compre ke
mandaremos una libra de azucar
al costo de por mayor, que son
centayos rcr libra =. E. -. 27h
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

!tlas de cera dec ,redaS lib. )
WHO'S ~EMBOTELLADOS
propios para bales Y reu-
niones, Wisky wine, Cherry
wine, Logamberry, Claret
Mexican Hot y otros en- ca
las de docena botella' Ca
ia . -. -. ...S1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

Perlas de eter, por doceRa. 30
La anterior es solamente una
lista de las medicinas mas usua
les. pero podemos remitir las que
Sc nos pidan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

blanco. V nueyo libra ...... ~
de so libras en- adelante -. 10
QUESO GRANDE ENCHI-
LADO, mexicano !sgiti1no'
precio Dor libra. . 10
PILONCILLO GUlSADO.
en- caias de una docena, di-
ferentes sabores, anis, cho-
colate, cacahuate. ajonJoh, -
P C!GoTLAcIoN MExlCANA,
primera la libra -. 40
CAJETA DE MEMBRILLO 80
CAJETA DE CELAYA uaa 10
Por ciento -. .... .'-'soSo
CAJETA POTOsINA de ca
mote. una libra -: %
BATTLES PASADOS, meri
canos, por libra =. ~
CAMOTES POBLANOS, uno 10
Ell ciento ......... .s'.oo
MAzAPANES DE MORE
LA. uno... .-.... 80 III
HIGO PASADO. por libra. 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
YERBAS MEDICINALES:

Entire otrzs muchas hay: Draso: Ruda {:
G~obernndora: Hino!o: Sueldn Venado {:
Perezil CandcliIla Cenizo: Hojas de Ma
ran;o; de SogaI: de Lim6n: Flor de pc
ia: TIE de seua: Yerbabueaa Limonci-
10: SinoniIlo; Huachichiie Cancer: Co
londrina: Capitsua: orejs de Ration /:
Alucema: A~nacahuita Manzanilla Ross
de Castillo. Azahar: Tomilo; Romero /;
Nejorana y Cuasia-
Manoio .. ...... Sc
l eiento de n~,anojos ..............S3.5 80
Cuaics ciriales, cada uno ......-... Ioc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
INSTRUMENTS MU-
SICALES

ACORDEONES D0BLES
de 10 llaves, s bajos dos te-
clados -. -. ......SZo-oo
de 10 llaves 4 bajos. dos te-
clados . . 49,. 1880
ACORDEONES SENCI-
LLOS: 10 llaves 3 bajos y
tres teclados . . $500. 1915
10 ~llaves, tecladp doble. $50
10 naves, diferentes estilos
y classes, desde $500 $500
MUSiCAs DE BocA, ale
manas 80 voces -. .~..S1.I5
MUSICAS DE BOCA alema
mas % woes -. -. .....Sl.5O
MUSICAS DE BOCA, ale
manas % voces . -. ...Sl.2
GUITARRAS DOBLES de
unce cuerdas, septimas. muy
finas . ..... ....lo.oU
con TODD y metodo para a.
prender a tocarlas -. So 90
MANDOLNAS planas- ho-
nitas y muy bien afinadas,
de $3.50. $500 w.. ......l2.C CO
FLAUTAS DE METAL pa
"a ninoe, 40, so y ..... -. 75
BAJOS SEXTOS. mexicanos
legitimos, con doble encorda
dura de acero 1855. .....2f.0 g
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
c,,,tv and Probate Clerk

r- rounty and Probate Clerk
 r" News is authorized to announce
 Ine nr;ilard as a candidate for Coun- Algls, prohate Clerk of Nevada Coun-
 s ssnbect to the action of the Demo- '!.t;c primary election.
 ''sr ma News is authorized to announce
 ast t q. Steed as a candidate for
 fness sv and Probate Clerk of Nevada
 ty ounty subject othe action of the Hsmocratic primary eiectlon.
 rhe News is authorized to announce Ir q Lum) Woosley as a candidate
 v ssessor of Nevada County, sub ss4 to the action of the Democratic sr;mary election.
 ''T The News is authorized to an- |,,unce R. W. (Bob) Davis as a cam siSste for Tax Assessor of Nevada .sunty subject to the action of the Democratic primary c.ct'cn.
 The News is authorized to announce C.ptain Edward Miller, of Albany S"wnship as a candidate for Tax As 'sssor of Nevada County, subject to 5s action of the Democratic Primary.
 The News is authorized to announce povd M. Buchanan of Missouri town .S;n ye as candidate for Treasurer of isyvada sv County, Subject to the ac- tcn @ of the Democratic Primthy.
 The News is authorized to an- kounce Howell s. Herring of Mis- .ouri township as candidate for eelection to the office of County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County, sub- |Hect to the action of the Democratic primary, August 10, 1920.
 1 The News is authorized to an- hounce s. J. Gentry of Missouri town |ship as candidate for Treasurer of Nevada county, subject to the action bf the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to an- |hounce w. K. Yancey of Missouri township as a candidate for reelec- Lion to the office of Treasurer of Nevada County, subject to the action Ii the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

five mills. MT. Tompkins said that number of large property owners ha dnot signed but had had been call- ed upon.
 r. Tompkins explained that many people did not seem to realize that the situation is critical one and that the fate of our high school rests with the additional five mill tax. He said that the stand of the board in re- fusing to go in debt was sensible in view of the fact that with this small additional tax, the district can be relieved of the embarrassing situa- tion. Other and very forceable talks were made on the question which re- suited in the volunte/ /ing of five members of the club to take the pe- tition and spend today or as much more time as is necessary in seeing
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

pairs on portions of the road where necessary that the trucks may not be handicapped in their trip through this county. Judge Tanks being pres ent, assured the club of his coop eration.
 Secretary Hamby read another com munication from the state public health department in which they as- sured the club of an anti-malaria campaign for Prescott next year. An officer of the department will be here in the near future to complete plans, MT. Hamby said.
 The critical school situation was forceably explained by w. V. Tomp- kins, secretary of the school board and the fact made, clear that should the necessary five mills school tax asked for, fail to materialize, the high school would be closed down next year, as, he said, the board has re- fused to go in debt to pay the 20 to 25 per cent increase pay granted the teachers for next year. Even with this increase, r. Tompkins said that none of the high school teachers cleo ted for next year had signed their contracts. The club will take the mat ter up at once and complete the cir culation of the petition fo ran extra
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
MANY PROBLEMS
 BEFORE CLUB
COMMERCIAL BODY IS TAKING ITS RIGHTFUL PLACE IN AF>
 FAIRS OF CITY AND COUNTY BIG MEETING LAST NIGHT.

That the Commercial Club is fill Ing long-felt need in the affairs of both Prescott and Nevada County is Evidenced by the fact that problems Pf a vital public nature are constantly being brought before the body for so- ution and it is with feeling of pride nat one notes the practical and eff lent manner with which the organi- ation takes hold of these questions nd disposes of them. The meeting ast evening at the court house audi orium was typical of the business neelng of commercial body whose |ole purpose is to boost and build up ts community each member contri- Puting his share toward solving the positions under consideration.
 Dan Pittman, chairman of the Ag- pcultural Committee reported that all l the l,500 bushels of Rowden cotton nd Meban cotton seed had been dis posed of and balance of about $125 as left on hand after all expenses ere paid. This amount, MT. Pittman ald. was used to buy more seed, be- ause of the scarcity, and of the 180 bushels purchased and offered for aie to the farmers at cost, 90 bushels ae yet on hand and can be had for z'oV per bushel, which according to " Pittman, is $1.00 bushel less han cost.
 nartwell Greeson, representing the sai Post of the American Legion 'sed the cooperation of the club in e'ulng a joint celebration in Pres " either on July or IA, the lat
 date having been designated by Vsernor Brough as Flag Day. A ''nmlttee was appointed to meet with eommittee from the Legion for the afpose of deciding on the date. The 'eoration will be known as a sol- sfs and sailors celebration, vet ans or the Spanish-American Civil tne recent wrold war will be in- se dto participate.
 'uuge J. w. Franks spoke at length
 'ne proposition of building steel '0ge across the river at Elkin's Fer
 The last quorum court appropri- q the sumof $1,250 for this pur- ~ and the amount believed to be ssssary as Nevada county's share
 'ne project is about $6,000, Clark
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

county having already appropriated about 5000. The object of the dis cusion was to decide on the advisa- bility of securing the remainder of the -6,OOO by public subscription, mainly in Prescott. The bridge cost of the leading arguments in favor of is estimated at about -15,OOO. One the bridge is the liberal amount of trade and cotton coming to Prescott from across the river. "A number of strong talks were made in favor of the bridge, among which was one by M. W. Greeson who called attention to the fact that Prescott business men should take advantage of every op- portunity to secure new trade ter ritory, which, as MT. Greeson said, is the backbone of any town like this. Chairman Blakely appointed com mittee composed of John A. Davis, J, E. Barham and A. Westmoreland with power to decide on the best po- Hey and to act.
 Secretary R. P. Hamby read com munication from the war department in which announcement was made of a trip about 125 truck of the Motor Transport Corps will begin the fir teenth of July, having as their route the ankhead highway from Washing ton to San Diago, and as the train of trucks will come via Prescott and Nevada county, the county judge will he asked to make the necessary re-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

Miss Gertrude Davis arrived home last night from Crescent College, Eu- reka Springs, where she finished in voice this year.
 Miss Adele Herring is at home from Conway where she has been attending Central College during the term just closed.
 Little Misses Jewel and Eloise Col win of Philadelphia, are in the city for visit with their friends.
 Dwight Scott, Coyler Cox, Douglas Benisfi Hervey Bemis and Cecil John son came home last night from Col umbia, Tennessee, where they were students of Columbia Military Acad- emy. Dwight, Colyer and Douglas finished there this term and will att tend other schools next term.
 Butter-Krist pop corn. Krescent Store. 18d5w.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
DERRIC KIS ALMOST
 INSIDE CITY LIMITS

The rig builders for the Mattocks- Hinton well on the Armstrong tract just beyond the outskirts of Ell Dora do, arrived yesterday as was expect ed, and today began the erection of the derrick which is located 800 feet East and 700 feet south of the NV Corner, NE IA INV IA, Sec. 31, Twp. IT; Range IS. The drilling machin- cry is expected to begin arriving soon. With the arrival of the timbers of the Mattock- Hinton holdings, all leas- es and royalty within a clost proxi- mity began to rise in price. There is no longer any cheap acreage in the county nothing in even the most re- mote localities is going now for less than $500 and around possible loca- tions of wells the prices continue to advance.
 Several oil men were over to see the Walker near Lisbon, yesterday. Those who kept tab on the Constan- tine we'll say that the showing of the mud in the sluice, pits of the Wal ker is practically the same as that of the Constantine, three days before it "gassed in. Daily Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

every property owner in this district. Mir. Tompkins said that people should not wait to be called upon but should hunt the petition up and sign, when the education of our children is at stake.
 Secretary Hamby explained the proposition of oiling the streets this summer, saying that this class of oil is now offered at 10 3-4 cents deliv- cred in Prescott. Anyone interested he said, could call on MT. Thorborn at the city hall and get the details.
 No more business being before the meeting, adjournment was taken un- til two weeks hence.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
<. Prescott Daily News Y" Published by
 .. News Printing Company

r...red as second class mail mat 's,e, Msysm. CT 4th, 1905, at the post et ~, st Prescott, Ark, under the act ''''se !, ronrress, March 8. 1879.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14

Grimes in the box, drove hot liner high
and to the left Of second base. wambs-
ganss leaped into the air and came down
with the ball clutched in the gloved
hand. For the fraction Of second ne
appeared to hesitate and Il looked as
though the play would take the usual
course OF force out. Then Wambs.
ganss realized the golden fielding oppor-
tunity that confronted him and before
the startled spectators could grasp the
play, he had sprinted to second and step
ping on the canvas bag eliminted XII
duff who was well on his way to third
Miller was tearing down to the middle
sack under the belief that the hit was
an absolutely safe one and 1t was a COM
paratively easy matter for "Wamby''
to run up the base line. and, touching
the on-coming runner complete the first
triple play ever made by one player In
the long history of the world series,
UNPRECEDENTED HOMER
Cleveland's offensive opened with an
other play which would have under any
other circumstances, stood out as a fea-
ture supreme. With the bases loaded
with Indians who had singles in success
sion off the slants Of Burleigh Grimes,
Right Fielder Elmer Smith of Milan, o.,
stepped to the plate and catching one
OF the Brooklyn twirler's fast sharp
breaking spit balls on the very end Of
his bat. lifted the sphere up and over
the towering screen which tops the right
field fence, clearing the bases and break
ing the hearts OF the opposing players
with a four-run lead which the Robins
never even threatened to overcome
The ball was so hard hit that It not
only cleared the screen but continued on
it's way until it crashed into the front
of n house across the street from the
ball park, the roof of which was crowd
ed with spectators.
SATURDAYS GAME.
Brooklyn's highly touted pitching
staff was relentlessly tomahawked by
the Cleveland Indians Saturday aft
ernoon. as the Redskins batted out
to ! victory in the fourth game of
the series and climbed up on even
terms with the confident Robins