davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.


YOUNG MAN
TO LEARN BUSINESS OF PHOTO-EN-
CRAVING (ETCHING); a LITTLE EX-
pERIENCE IN FREE HAND DRAWING
AND PAINTING REQUIRED.
CALDWELL & CO, 80 w. 10TH.
YOUNG man, about iS. willing and obiging.
position in order department large concern:
splendid opportunity Advancement state sal
airy 10 start. y. g., IN o. box Ills. City
Han Station.
YOUNG men OF education and refinement 10
reside In Jewish orphanage and assist In
care and training OF boys Apply by mail.
stating qualifications, Brooklyn Hebrew Or
phan Asylum Ralph av. and Dean St, Bklyn.
YOUNG man in office Of large manufactur-
ing concern. knowledge of bookkeeping es-
scntial; good opportunity. II ID 325 Herald.
$50 Bway.
YOUNG men for assembling tcrepnone
work; excellent working conditions. Apply
Photograph Products Corp. Rockaway road
and Beaufort st.. jamaica, l., L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

SALESMAN Wanted-If you are not satisfied
with present position and want to get with
q large manufacturing company with a
chance for advancement call; we pay salary
and commission and sell only guaranteed
products; security required. Call between
2 and p. M, at the office nearest you:.
NEW YORK, ROOM 1925. 40 w. PATH ST.
BROOKLYN, ROOM 621 ARBUCKLE BLDG.
NEWARK. ROOM 200 ORDwAY BLDG.
PATERSON, 228 MARKET ST.
HOBOKEN. ROOM 212 STENECK BLDG.
MOUNT VERNON, PROCTOR'S BLDG.
FULLER BRUSH co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SAbESMEN-Five city soap specially sales
accounts against liberal commission. NJ ESQ
Herald. Herald SO.
SETTLERS on platinum diamond jewelry !:
IN must be first class. II. E., o. Belais,
SHIPPING and receiving clerk: rood nav
excellent working conditions. Dictoeranh
Products Corp, Rockaway Road & Beau
fort st. Jamaica, l.. I.
SHIPPING clerks assistant to pack for eS-
press and parcel post shipments: stationery
firm. Royal Ribbon, 20 Barclay ST.
SHOE SALESMAN, THOROTJGTT-Y Ey-
PERIENCED; STEADY POSITION. DRAKE
CO.. $50 sTH Av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Domestic Help Wanted.

|yANTED-THREE GovERNEsSEs. TWO
II NURSES, TWO HOUSEKEEPERS: MAN
|AND WIFE, ONE AS COOK AND ONE AS
BUTLER IN PRIVATE FAMILY; ONE
COOK, ONE WAITRESS AND ONE CHAM
BERMAID; HIGHEST SALARIES PAID TO
EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS. APPLY TO
h. II. DONNELLY. 1l6 WEST 49TH ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

BARKER q MAC COLL,
VOCATIONAL, SPECIALISTS, 80 CHURCH
Exprd freight rate clerk. foreign exchange
man. foreign position. single; credit investi-
gators some banking experience; clearing
house clerks; ST. acct. 80. Amer: jr. accts.,
permanent commercial bookkeeper. ledger
Clerk, timekeeper, middle age; stenosra-
piers. German English steno.
II A NJ L T o N
EN- L OY MT
SER VIC Il
q CHURCH ST. RECTOR "a
Domestic Help Wanted.
COOK for private yacht: wages si2b. % p.
zGOth. Plaza 5705.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency.
Bryant 1881, s04 9th av.. between 45th-48th
SITS, fancy cook. faithful butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.
SALESMAN.

iyn and Long Isiani. TO sell common and
preferred stock OF a new Industry now In
operation; Al reports from mercantile ngcn-
cies Call mornings. 1912. this week. room
ss. sT5 Fulton ST.. Jamaica. Telephone ia
,,atco QQ0f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

TYP1ST,
quick, accurate. touch operator. for hotel
billing. day work good salary and oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply Auditors Of
flee, Hotel Plaza. Goth st. and 9th av.
TfPIST-Young man; must be good typlst
and relieve telephone operator: also 10 do
general cffice work: splendid chance for ad-
yancement. Write. stating afe, religion. ex-
tsrltnce and salary expected. 9. R.,1li5 81 aS.
TypIST and clerical workers, S22. Call A.
NJ, 407 Weat IT.
TWO experienced body builders. steady work,
good wages. "A hours week Apply $40
Metropolitan av., B'klyn.
wATCHMEN, private, for Western city;
must be active and able bodied, not over
20 years old wages SOS per week; oppor-
tunity for advancement; permanent work.
Apply after A. NJ, 10th floor, Tribune
BUILDING.
WANTED Immediately an experienced re-
tail salesman. Apply John Daley 054 9Th av.
WINDOW TRIMMER.
one who IL capable OF doing department
store work: hours q 20 Q.
Calian's, 3D. av.. t2tst 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Two telephone statesmen on salary and
commission basis, are wanted to get leads
on active issue: this issue is honest an at
tractive buy and backed up by efficient out
side men.
SEE MIR. w. c. BROWN,
BID FLOOR, ITO w. Bath ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
statesmen ARE NOT BORN. BUT MADE.

Able statesmen command the highest COM
pensation. We teach men and develop
them into highly efficient statesmen WITHOUT
cost to them We are a selling organizntie n
with branches in the principal cities, and
have many in our employ now earning 5000
to 81 900 per month. IL you are a man OF
character and sound Judgment, and ambi-
tious TO reach the top in the most dlgnlfied
and remunerative kind OF selling, "all 10 see
Mr.. Thompson room 902. 5o7 5th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

Statesmen. SECURITY require
2 or 3 additional men; II you are
ambitious and desire a permanent posi-
ton with opportunity OF making 5000
weekly and upward call on us any
time after II A. NJ; commission basis
and drawing account when qualified;
experience preferred but not essential.
Paul weisbart 4 Co.. 605 9Th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
SALESMAN.

Five city speciality men: must be well
recommended drawing accounts against
liberal commission. NJ $50 Herald. Hernld 50.
SALESMAN travelling for perfumes and
toilet articles through New England and
West can secure extra salary selling high
class speciality. Imperial Hygienic Co.. 1870
West 52d.
EAI,EsMEN, experienced, for domestic de-
partment Drake's. sth av. and 22d 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

LATHE handr accustomed 70 marine work.
Y. w Sullivan Co, s27 East 9th ST
MANAGER for restaurant and ball room in
brooklyn hotel: club experience desirable;
state full particulars, age, experience, sniary
desired. Address +. o. Boz 81. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

CORPORATIONS organized under Delaware
laws have many advantages; small cost:
booklet on request. COLONIAL CHARTER
co, Worlds Tower Building. 10 w. 10th.
Bryant 1893.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

statesmen,
The fiscal repres entatives of the Davis Can
Server Corporation have vacancies on their
sales force for several high grade security
salesmen; this Is a high class selling propo-
sition: we give our men the Invest office CO.
operation and to men that prove their sales
ability a liberal drawing account. Apply
Sales Manager.
SUITE si1. l75 9TH Av.
SALESMAN.
Forceful, energetic man wanted TO take full
charge OF New York trritory for a Phus
delphia machinery manufacturer; machine
IL recognized as n leader and In literally
advertised; sold direct and through supply
houses and has a wide market; an oppor
tunity for the right man TO firmly establish
himself In n profitable business. $40 Her
aid, Fulton ct.
Statesmen WANTED.
FIRST GLASS EXPERIENCED REPRE-
SENTATIVE,
FOR CUTTING UP TRADE;
ALI, COMMUNICATIONS TREATED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
BOULEVARD LACE AND EMB. CO..
1929 HUDSON BOULEVARD,
WEST NEW YORK. N. J.
statesmen for high class security. We re-
Quire the services Of educated, aggressive
gentlemen, fluent takers, with selling abii-
ity. Lucrative position with exceptional OPP
portunity for permanent affiliation with high
class organization awaits men who qualify.
Mr.. vaughn. room els. ITO w. 42d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
HELP tANTED-MALE.

MANAGER. shipping and receiving depart
/ ment. American preferred: must have ex-
| executive and organizing ability; State ex-
periepce In detail. age and salary desired.
Write Robert A. Keasbey Co.. 44o West ST..
N. Y. city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

phaltun. with no success. as II bis
tered 1 cleaned thoroughly down 10
the base and applied a good grade
OF black oil paint and that does not
stick. Would you advise using red
lead and paint on that? Would vi
bration cause this trouble2 Nv mo-
tor starts with difficulty cold morn
ings, and then stops. I choke II to
get good mixture and IL eithe- starts
or floods, which latter case o. .rtssi-
tates working out through The cglin-
ders. Would starting on a few dry
cells instead OF regular magnetic
eliminate the necessity Of using the
choke which find absolutely neces-
sary on magnetic ". A.
FIRST you must remove all the old
paint. grease or rust. II this is not
done the new paint viii not stick.
Apply Bull Dog paint remover
and let IL soak about two hours.
Then apply another coat and Iet it
soak about half an hour. Then
scrape off and clean thoroughly
with gasoline. After an hour or so
apply a coat Of ivory black and ia
pan thinned down with turpentine
and little varnish. After this YOU
can apply asphaltum or varnish or
anything YOU wish. Dry cells should
not be necessary. When you start
on magnetic. you must advance the
spark. See that the spark plug gaps
are not too wide. 4 primer or
choke is necessary with the present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of
The NeWS-TimeS
r., William, III C,oer,,+ T.
By William II. Steaca,t. .Jr.

Motor Department. - I have a
new Ford car bought the last Of
August and am having trouble with
the front cylinder leaking oil. which
Keeps the spark plug wet with pure
OH and have 90 change and clean
every few miles. The mechanic has
worked on Il. ground the valves and
put IN new rigs with no results. Am
now using an elbow joint with spark
plug In 10 with very good results.
what can be done 20 remedy this
trouble VIII this plug In the Joint
De any harder on Do than If plug was
IN right pOsition2 4 r.
No harm can result from ch7rr--
Ing the position OF the spark plug
providing your engine fres regu-
larly and better The trouble r1a,-
De caused by the grade OF oil Won
are using. In going down grade the
oil In the crank case floods the for
ward trough Of the connecting rod
and feeds too much of 10 the front
cylinder. II the of is thin and Of
o. poor grade too much will be
drawn into the com bustion cham
Der This excess oil Is drawn into
the combustion chamber on the in
take stroke and augmented by n
closed throttle IN going down grade.
If the oil is Of poor grade or IL
you do not change the oil frequently
You VIII have trouble. Also make
sure that you do not carry the oil
level too high or too low The pet
cocks on the flywhcel housing will
guide you in this respect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

power out OF my engine. I have
tried all sorts of carburetor adjust
ments. VIII covering a part Of the
radiator help TO give more power
Please answer in next issue. 4. II
Covering a section Of the radiator
viii prevent unnecessary loss Of
heat units through the cooling sys-
tenn. The power developed by the
motor Is measured in heat units.
When an engine is cold 10 has prac-
tically no power. The radiating area
is designed TO prevent overwhelming
IN very hot weather. as therein lies
the danger OF FRACTIONAL surface seiz-
ing. This can be overcome by COW
ering a section. usually about one
third OF the radiating area. during
severe weather
Motor Department. have a car
which l do not intend 10 use until
the coming spring Would the con-
dition OF the tires and tubes remain
as good if I lacked the car up and
let air out as they would if I re-
moved them from wheels and stored
them in a cool dark place until
spring kindly advise me the best
method OF keeping them. Thanking
you for your anticipated courtesy.
S w.
1t is advisable TO remove the tires
and store them away. Cover the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

suits. Your service station should
help YOU in this respect.
Motor Department:-Plea tell
me about spark gap intensifers.
Does the device really make the cur
rent stronger Does IL save gaso-
line? How far should the points be
set for best results2 What is the
effect II points are too close together
or too far apart2 X 7.
4 spark plug intensifer may in
crease the power of the spark TO a
certain extent and possibly save
gasoline. The best gap can only be
found by experiment If the gap is
too small the intens;fying action is
not strong enough. If too wide. the
resistance or the spark gap. added
10 that Of the intensifier. e. too great
for the coil and the spark will not
jump. The intensifying effect is due
20 the current accommodating AT the
gap until it has strength to jump
that distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28
HIT-pEI-I- mINrs

When testing the spark plugs by
placing them on top OF the engine
we sometimes get a good. hot spark.
but when the plug Is replaced in
The cylinder 10 viii not ignite the
charge because or the resistance Of
fered by the compression IN the CYL
inder. While the current may Iump
the gap at atmospheric pressure.
yet when resistance IS increased be-
tween the points Of the gap no
spark results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

Motor Department. -I have q
Grant six equipped with Remy igni-
tion system. 1 have been having
trouble starting for quite n while
md especially since the weather got
cool would like you TO tell me
through your paper what my trouble
could be. have cleaned by distrib-
utor. also breaker points. but the
spark seems 10 be weak. Do Won
think the trouble IS IN the coil? II
the car is running slow and try 10
speed up quick. # will always skip "A
lew times before Il gets its speed
up Any Information viii be great
" appreciated. READER.
The present day grade OF fuel is
very heavy and more difficult 20 va
pOrize in cold We, .ner. You uust
keep your battery fully charged.
and the ignition system properly
tuned UP. See that the distributor
points are clean. also that spark
plugs are clean and the spark gap
not too wide. Too wide a gap will
cause trouble I'm starting. Would
advise Installing a primer IL YOU do
not have one. Make sure that il
works and gives a rich mixture for
itarting. After the engine warns
mp, be sure 20 cut out the primer
in cold weather YOU should cut off
part OF the cooling area OF the rad
iator. A piece of cardboard installed
ut the bottom Of the radiator TO
cover about one-third Of the cool
Ing area VIII answer the purpose.
u ia possible that your coil is weak
borrow duplicate coil and note re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

After YOU have ruined few
spark plugs by removing them with
monkey wrench you viii get a
socket wrench that just fits around
the plug and protects the cor from
accident. tt costs only a few cents
and will pay for itself after il has
been used a few times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

rims OF the car with a film OF oil 70
prevent rusting.
Motor Department: -I have a
1920 Model K-45 Buick. For the
past three weeks / cannot mesh the
second and high gears without hav-
ing them grind I have 10 come al
most 10 stop before I can get the
gears 10 mesh The car has been
driven 1000 miles. No one has
driven the car but myself ! have
never had any trouble with the
gears until lately. Kindly tell me
how I can overcome this trouble.
Thanking you in advance, 1 am.
X. no. 40.
Remove the cover plate over the
clutch and note whether the discs
separate properly when the clutch is
thrown out. Sometimes oil Will get
into the clutch and cause the discs
10 drag. IL takes very little to keep
the discs rotating once they are in
motion. Also see that all grease
cups are filed. II the clutch bear
ings are dry you will experience
trouble shifting gears. II you find
oil in the clutch. wash il out thor
oughly with a mixture of kerosene
and gasoline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

Watch out for spark knock on a
hill Retard your spark as soon as
it is heard. II flattens the bearings
and kills power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

day fuel I'm cold weather The en-
CINE must have time 10 warm up
before you can expect good results
Gradually cut down on choke or
primer as the engine warm up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

on the other hand the spark
should be kept advanced as far as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

for battery Is battery ignition
stronger or is It for some other rea-
SOM ID I.
The magnetic gives a hotter spark
az high speed than the battery. but
AZ very low speeds does not give a
spark which viii jump much OF a
gap. In order 10 enable the engine
20 run at low speed the gan. must
be set small. The battery gives the
same intensity OF spark at all speeds
and so can have larger spark gap.
Motor Department. engine
has begun 20 skip badE on smooth
roads. slightly up hill. y pulls well.
but upon reaching level ground. par
ticuiarly If undulating. IL begins 10
bound forward. then check and skip
alternately. II develops knock from
advanced spark more readily than
IL should. Please advise me K. s.
Your trouble is probably due 20 a
loose wire that comes into contact
and pulls away as the car shakes.
The knock is probably caused by
excess carbon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

Motor Department:-The lost mo.
ton in my steering wheel is slowly
Increasing Is this apt 10 be danger
ous? Where shall / look for the
trouble so as to correct it2 NJ. W.
The trouble is probably in the
drag link. The rod that runs for
ward from the steering gear in the
wheel. Screw in the adjusting nut
at the end and secure it by a split
pin. Any trouble with a steering
mechanism is exceedingly danger
GUS and must be remedied immedi-
ately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

Motor Department: - Why do
spark plug points have TO be closer
together for magnetic ignition than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

possible az an times just short ,f
The difference 10 SOUR gasoline ..|
VIII give SOU ca rn--.rr.r- Hr-urre .-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

Motor Department: - Please an
swer the following questions through
your columns: I have painted un-
derneath my tenders with black as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

Motor Departm ent:-During the
old weather I don't get half the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-28

suits. Your service station should
help YOU in this respect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
SPIDERS PLAY CATHOLIC "U"
TOMORROW AT WASHINGTON

Eihied over scalping LynchburE
'oiicse in their initial encounter,
inc University OF Richmond football
e'uad has put in its hardest and
most earnest week OF training since
we season began. Dobson and
thurchman have given the four
eiefens on Stadium Field "a daily
tTush!ns-up on mistake Of last
Saturdays contest, and have added
number OF new plays 10 the small
group. which the Red and Blue aE-
trrSa'lon executed against the Hill
toppers.
,o WHsdResday another mix;up with
place. y vigorous battle wagcd for
an hour, in which both sides used
an 'hcy had In variety. in prepara-
toh for their next contests. the Dob
S3niics planning for their trip to
Catholic t."
In the Spider-John Marshall melee
the Spiders exhibited an attack not
seen in their camp this year. They
registered one themselves. after line
through line by Carrier. Nuckois
work in the line and c. Carters play
h.ts Of announcement to Dobson
from the second team men. who were
used In Squad a.
Coach Dobson and his crew OF
twenty-five men will leave Richmond
s ,,haS, m1rning; and viii return
pccting a different proposition when
they meet the Neutrality-suspicious.. hui
are hoping TO put across credit
Spiders although they usually pro.
duce a husky combination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
MARSHALL A. C. VS.. BELMONT
CLUB, OF ROANOKE. TO-DAY

what gives indications o., being
one OF the most spectacular football
clashes OF tho season Is the game
scheduled for this afternoon az AS
o'clock on Boulevard Field between
the John Marshall Athletic club. OF
Richmond. and the Belmont Athletic
Club. Of Roanoke. These teams are
composed almost entirely OF former
college stars and such men viii Ice
seen in actinn as Hunter Carpenter.
former allArucrican half back:
kemper Yanccy, all-Sou;hcrm fun
back: Frank Jones. all .Souihern
tackle: l.. G. Wilson. all-Southern
tackle Turner Bethel. ALI! Southern
tackle and others. While odds on
the game favor the Richmond team
by pronounced margin, the Roanoke
aggregation looms large as a fornid-
able antagonist.
Among its stars are Cy Meadows,
Easter and Abel. former Roanoke
College men, who played on that
eleven when the Institution had It's
best representation in pigskin The
others are high school and athletic
club men who have played football
for the last four or five seasons
against tho best talent in this sec
ton and all are experienced at the
game. The belmont crew has won
every Roanoke city championship
since the annual competition has
been IN existence. The team is ex-
ceptionany speedy and finely bal
anced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
Story of Game Told PLAY by Plav

| HE'D to Evans and Konetchy was held
at second. Smith out, Burns, unas-
sisted. No runs; no hits: no errors
Mails speed >was dazzling. He was
trifie wild and had O'Neili hopping
about behind the plate.
Fifth Inning.
C!evcland-Wood famed. the third
strike being called. SewclI walked
O'Neill singled to center, sending
sewc!i TO third. Mails forced O'Neill
olson TO kiiduT. and was doubled a,
first By Kiiduff's throw to Konetchy
No runs: one hit: no errors.
1t was lightning play that end.
! cd Clcvcland's rally.
Brook!yn-Olson flied to Sneaker
! j. Johnston famed, swinging hard a,
the last one. Nc:s popped to Burns
No runs: no hits: no errors.
Mails uncorkcd terrific burst oil
speed in this frame
Sixth Inning.
| observation-disclosures flied to Wheat
who took shis lofty Offering close &c
the foul line. Wamby out, Smith &c
konetchy. Sherry leaping in tho all
and dragging down the high bouncer
with one hand. Speaker fouled tt
konetchy. No runs; no hits; no err.
rors.
Brooklyn-Wheat fouied to Burns
who made a sensational one hand
catch while leaning over a right field
box railing. Myers singled to left
konetchy hit into double play
Wnmby to Sewell to Burns. No runs
one hit; no errors
The Indians infeld showed rca
class in this inning.
Seventh Inning.
| observation-disclosures famed. Gardne,
| out. I<ilduff 10 Konetchy, on an cas-,
boundcr. Wood out. Klldun to 10.
nctchy. No runs: no hits; no errors
Erooklyn-kilduff walked. Mile,
sacrificed, Mails to Burns. Smith
| sent foul over the right field fence
and then famed. Olhon walked
Johnston out, Sewell TO Burns. Nc
runs; no hits: no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Clevcland-Sewell out. Konetcbv
unasisted. on hard hit grass-cutter
O'Neill dropped Texas Lacquer back
or short and Jameson ran for O'Neill
Nunnamaker batted for Mails ant
forced Jameson, Johnston to Kilduff
and was doubled up. Kildufr to Ko
netchy. No runs; one hit: no errors
| Brooklyn-Uhle now pitching ant
Nunnamaker catching for Cleveland
Ncis flied TO Burns in deep center
Wheat singled to the infield ant
Sewell fumbled his groundcr, but tn,
official scorer ruled that he could hav,
beaten the throw. Myers out Uhle e
Burns. Wheat taking second. Ko
netchy flied to Speaker. No runs
one hit; no errors.
| Ninth Inning.
CieVeland-Evans out, Smith to Ro
nctchy "amby out. Olson to Ko
netchy. Speaker out. Olson to Ko
netchy.
No runs; no hits; no errors.