davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Feb. Richmond Lodge
No 1856, F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Wednesday. Feb. webb Lodge.
No. 81. F.. & A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Master Mason degree, ) p. II.
Thursday. Feb. 3--Wayne Council
No 10 r. & S. NJ. Stated assembly
and work.
Friday, Feb. 4-Kins Solomons
Chapter. No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called meet
ing. work in Royal Arch degree.
Saturday, Feb. 5-LOyal Chapter,
No. 40, O. F. S. Stated meeting and
initiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
Wayne County Society
to Indian0polis. BGnamefs

The second annual banquet of the
Wayne county society of Indianapolis,
will be held at the Independent Ath-
letic club, Tuesday evening, Feb. 8.
Reservations, says an announcement.
must be in the hands Of Laura RatliT
Bates, secretary. by Feb. 5.
The society is composed of former
residents of Wayne county who now
reside in indianapolis. A large num-
Der of persons attend the meetings of
the society,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. - Miss
Madge Mannon entertained at dinner
Sunday. Jan. %, number of friends
-. DR.. krane, member of the state
board of health, gave a short talk TO
The teachers and members of the hign
school. last Thursday. -. Miss Myrtle
Warren has been visiting her parents
On West Main street. Miss Johncon,
teacher in the local high school. has
been i'll. but is now able to resume her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
Hold Basket Supper
Mt Webster Church

WEBSTER, Ind. Feb. IA basket
supper followed by program will be
held at Webster NJ. f. church Wednes-
day night at 6 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to bring baskets and
enjoy the evening at the chuch. Music
is to be furnished by the Besscn or
Chestra of Webster Rev. Beadle, of
Williamsburg, will speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

Miss Ethel Cahar. CT Ne> YORK
is one of the popular society ,.e-
butantes, "debhies.' as hey az. fa-
miliarly called. at T ,r ca. The
season thee is we'll under wav ;ld
the sands are always decor,ted now
with pretty northern girls in t:eir
bach costumes or swi e-:2 suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

Though Mccormack abroad both heard in
delightful list of here
investing with and
charm. Added months the first records
achievements
musical iunph of the and insumentast who make
Victor Records Look will wealth
of and presented Mark the numbers
would like Victor dealer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
0ee0ooo0e0eeeoooO0oo0oa0o0
Zajata nevesta.
Ron,6n We cyrech dech cd pi D. E n. Southworthovi
Pro "Domacnost" preo1l Hugo Chotek
~eee@~eee0eao oDoAeSosS0eSoo

protiviti dale S vyhlidkou ma
nejmensi jen 1spech.
Kdyz zenichovi dana byla, o.
tazka:
"Prejte 81 tuto divku Ia svoji
zenu?" odpovedel Goldsbo-
rough zvucnym hlasem:
'Preji 81 il a chci jill.
Kdyz ia sama otazka predlo-
zena byla neveste, tn Mutchi-
son polozil tezkou svoji ruku
ma hlavu Elfii a sklonil il ma
znameni souhlasu.
Knez pokracoval dale, taxa
je Sc:
"Kdo dava divku tn "a zenu
tomuto muzi?"
Mutchison odpovedel hru.
bfm svym hlasem:
"Ja!"
Ma to nastrcen nasilim sva.
tebni prsten ma prst nevesty a
obrady skonceny znamym spd'
sobem.
i "Zalezitost ia je odbyta'
pravil knee, "a ia oznamuj
vam vsem, ze ucinl jsem tai
jen z. prinucepi!I ia myii sobi
ruce cd tohoto hrichu a svaluj
vsechnu yinu ma zada tech, kt.
RI byli toho pGvodci!"
Rka tato slova hlasem slav
nym a povysenym opustil kne;
chatu.,
"To lie zcela V poradku! Ia
GA naSe jsou dosti siroka k no
Semi takovychto bremen!" sma
sc Albert Goldsborough obra
tiv Sc k Mutchisonovi dodal
"Jdete "a MIN a pfipravte MI
dobry pune mlekem, ably S
po namahave praci te zotavi
a posilnil. Nechte mne o samo
tie moji zenou, TAX abycI
mohl il upokojiti ona spis
privykla povazovati mne 2
sveho manzela".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
PROC NAME JEN PRATELE.

BENZ. Franklin pravil: "Sli-
by zjednajf vam pratele, ale
nedodrzeni promeni je v ne
pratele.' Trinerovo Horke Vi
no ma jen pratele, protoze
vzdy dodrzuje sve sliby. la
kaznici ze vsech casti Spoj. Sta
tn a Kanady potvrzuji to kaz-
dy den. Pan Salvatore D'Ami-
CO, psal nam %. pros. z De-
troit, Mich: "Trinerovo Horke
Vino ma bezpecny a rychly T.
cinek." Pani Conception Rive
ra sdelila nam 20. pros. z Ell
Paso, Tex, re Trinerovo Hor-
ke Vino zbavilo il potizi, ktery
mi trpela tricet let. Trinerovo
Horke Vino jest skutecne ne
vyrovnatelne pro spatne ira
venl, zacpu, nervosu, bolenl
hlavy a JIM trampoty, zpuso-
bene neporadkem zaludku
Vas lekarnik neb dodavatel lf
kd povi vam tez, jak spolehli.
vJm jest Trinernv Mirnitel ka
Sic V pripade nastuzenf .nebt
kaAe. Prave nyni mGzete vel
mi nastydnouti, ale Trinern,
lex zazehna vSechno nebezpe
ci. Joseph Triner Company
1333-45 S. Ashland Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15

XXI. Pochod.

o jednom uchvatiteli trunu
anglickeho bylo psano, ze:
''Zmocniv Sc vlady sp1sobem
nanejvTsc ukrutnym a podvod-
nym, pfece jenom napotom
yladl spravedlive a mirne".
Podobne zachoval Sc take
plukovnik Goldshorough vuci
sve zajate neveste.
Zmocniv Sc il nasilim, chtel
Ziskati il nyni oddanosti, poko-
rou a vl1dnosti.
Jakmile octl sc nj samoten,
obratil Sc k nj a pokleknul ma
jedno koleno, vroucimi slovy "a
dal il "a odpusteni vseho.
"Elfie, mui milacku - jedi
ne milovana - ty pokusiS sc
nyni, zapomenouti ma veskere
to nasili spachane ma tobe a od-
pustis mi ma domela proyine-
Ms, pravil JENNIE.
"kdybych to ucinila, Alber-
te Goldsborough, pax prosim
nebesa, ably nikdy nebylo cd
pusteno mn6!" zvolala ohnive.
Milacku muj, mole Elfie,
ver, re nebesa nezaznamena-
vaii vsechna nase zla prani, ne
bot kdyby cinila tax. byli by
chom zatraceni vsichni!" odpo-
vedel, bera il JENNIE ga ruku.
"Nedotykejte Sc mne, Wy pa
douchu, nechcete-li dohnati
mne k silenstvi. Pravim vam,
re nechybi u1noho do toho, a.
bych sc zblaznlla a Silenost
MONA re dodala by mne dosti
sill k VaScmu usmrceni", zvola-
la, snazlc sc vyprostiti rukou
sgych ieho.
"Elfie, vyslechni mne /" pro-
sill.
Tato ale kficela elm dale,
tim hlasiteji a sypala ma hlavu
ijeho katarakt kleteb a NADIA
vek. On nechal il pii tom az Sc
unavlla a muscla ustati. ably
chytla dech, tn uchopil Sc te
piliezltosti d pravil dojemne !:
Elite, ma vsechna iva zlofe-
ceni mann ku sve obrane jen jed
nu odpoved', tu - re te nevy-
slovne miluii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
Osetruje veskere nemoci
muZu, zen a ditek.

hataru a zaludecnim chorobam 80
senuJe obzvlastnf pozornost.
Trpite-H katarem, prijd'te a nechte
SO vysetriti. Nemocni a chorobou DO
nekud napadeni. mel by Sc uchopiti
priiezitosu jeho navsteyy. Eavstiyte
leJ budete Lspoko1eni. Jestn re lest
Vas pripad nevylecitelny, fekne yam
:ek bez okolku a poradi Yam 1 me-
zhoJitelnostt. Zadny chorobny lnuz
neb zena nemth by zameskati pora-
diu Sc timto specialistou.
Jste-h postizeni rheuma tismem, ner-
yosou, Vodnatelnostf, otokem rukou
neD nohou, nesnazenI jater. srdce,
slabosti nerya net 1inou chorcbou sla-
hostni. jste-li zsinaly, trpfteli zavra-
Il, nechuti k jfdlu, zacpou nezazivno-
stl padoucnicl neb zaludecnlmi a strev
nimi neporadkS, priIdte K DIR. Snellovi.
Mate-H skvrny. krevnf, koznf neb
vlasoyy neduh. prutrz neb zlatou zilu,
vse sc uspechem leeL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15

Uhrnem -. $3,s79,917.S9
ia. j. l.. Fieharty, tajemnik
horeji uvedene The Clark
Avenue Bank Co., dosvedcuji
a stvrzuji, re hQrejsi zprava
Jest die meho v6domi spravna.
John j. Fleharty.
Dosvedceni spravnosti: f.
Z. Komana, II. P. Ranney, T..
j. Haas, reditele.
Podepsano a odprisahnuto
prede mnou dne 81. prosince
1920.
Josef j. Haas, vefejny notar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15

hHeL fSLhu StoJAei Po1Ncui
zaclonu a vessel.
Byl to muz vysokorostly, sh-
hly, bledy CO stena, nervosni a
souchotinarsky. Byl tn patrne
co zajatec a jak Sc zdalo, W.
straSen k smrti.
"Podejte mu to povolenl k
snatku, Mutchisone. Mutchison
stoii zde totiz We troll hodnostl
a sice co otec nevesty, co prvni
mladenec co svedek swatch
Ms, vysvetloval Goldsborough.
Mutchison pokrocil v pred,
podal knezi povoleni k shatku
ustoupil opet ma sve misto "a
zady Elfie.
"a ted pokracujte, sir, je-li
libo", poroucel Goldsborough.
Nervosnf knez rozvinul listi-
nu a shledav, re povoleni k
snatku je ufedne poradku,
zastrcil toto do kapsy a zapo-
cal slovy: il 5.S.,
"Jelikoz tento muz a tato ze-
ma dobrovolne dali 'svojes svole-
nj -" n
"Ja nesvolila! Radeji necha-
la bych Sc obesiti!" kricela FL
fie, jig povedlo Sc, uhnouti sc
hlavou dlani sveho uchvatitele.
Vybuchem tim byl polekan
knez V te mire, Re 'upustil ma
zem svoji knihu napaden byl
krecmi, Ha
"Bidak ten unesl mne nasil-
ne! On zasnubuje Sc Sc mnou
nasilim! ia nikdy -" dale jiz
kricet nemohla, nebot' mohut-
ma dian Goldsborougha zacpa-
Ia il usta a opet utlumila kazdy
nl.sek.
Mutchison zvedl knihu sc ze-
me a vtlacii il v ruce majitele.
"Pokracujte!" zahrmel
Goldsborough, dupna tax zlost
ne nohou, re souchotinasky
knez div leknutim nepadl ma
zem. prece ale vzmuzil Sc ke
sloy1m: sfn III
"Mlada lady; mne nezbyva
nic jineho, nezli slepa poslus-
most. Vse, co konam, konam jen
z prinuceni, zrovna tax jako
W., pravil, zapocinaJe.
"Jelikoz tento muz tato ze-
ma -"
ooh, Mr.. Simons! Wy vypada
lie iako clovek dobry pocest-
n.y., prosila Elfie, vyprostic O.
p6tne svoji hlavu, "a mate snad
take Sestry -"
Ruka Goldsborougha opetne
preruSila dalsi slova a on "a
nrmel ma polekaneho kneze, a.
by pokracoval.
"Vidite, mlada lady, re ne
nam vllie svobodne muslin II
diti Sc podle ,;eho rozkazu. Muz
ten hrczil mi, re necha mne o.
besiti, budu-li sc zdrahati"
smutne a hlasem tresoucim od,
povadel knez.
"A spInim hrozbu tn CO nej'
drive, jestlize 81 nepospisite"
dodai Goldsborough:
"Ano, mann starou matku {
sestry, jez zcela zaviseji cd mt
podpory. Nesmim proto pred
casne zemriti, nybrz poslechnt
tim zachraniti sc je. Vedle to
no pax, kdyz jste liz jedenkra
te V jejich moci, mole mlada Ia
dy. bude pro vas nejlepe, kdy;
budetc zakonite oddana JeJlcl
vudci. Kdyby nektera q myci
nladych sester nachazela Sc II;
Vasem miste nemohla byri 9
svobozena okamzite, pouzi
bych prvnl prilezitosti ku Ia
konitemu Snatku sJeJim unos
GEM.
"Ku pfedu tedy! Prestant'
jiz temito nesmysly a zapoc
nete! Sice naleznu 81 jinou Ce
stu, kterou vas k tomu poDidne
mel" zahrmel Goldsborough.
Ubohy, na smf't postiasen.
kaZatel pOznOvu OteVrel SvoJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
Danny

ochuravels bclenlm hlayy trudnonysl-
aostf, bclesu krfzt, zvlastnfmt me-
nocemi neo jsou-u postizeny jinymi
nepravtdeinostrni, slabostf neb nedu-
hem speciolne tsnskym. nelly by se .
tlmto special'stou poredIti.
Choroby vajecniku neb delohy lecf
bez noze Bylo-n yam radeno podro-
hiti sc operaci chirurglcke. ably od-
stranena byla pffGina techto chorob.
neb pri zlat6 zfle a prutrzi, neposlou-
ehe5te tecnro pokynn nedaveJte svoie
skou jehlu, ariz bysto Sc drive pora-
dily Sc specialistou.
Nehlede tomu, Jake povahy test
Vase nemoc net 1ak dlouho Vas suzu-
lie. poradte Sc tirnto speciaiistou, aby
.ely Vas oudoucl zivot nebyl v sazce.
Start i nnladi muzi
Nehlede k tolnu, Jak jste nenocen.
uehlede AMI VAST bezradnosti bez-
uadejnosti nehlede ami toniu, kdyz
YaE bylo iit reeano, za Vase nemoo
Jest nezho5ttelna, prridte a porad'te Sc
UNTO v$ooruHm iekarem d jest-H 20
ayva jfn Gitka nadeie, ma ktere visf
Vase zdrayl. muze tato vesti k vasemu
uzorayenf. spokojenosti a Stestf.
ZVLASTNf POZOPNOST Sc yenu1o
chenickamu a drobnohlednemu rozbo-
ru krve, moee chrchiu a vsem trpf-
elm nemcceni dusevnfmi a nervovymi
Nomp phkacemi.
Vsechny dotazy adresuJte
Evening star., 1921-10-03
EYES OF SPORT WORLD
NOW ON POLO GROUNDS

With the major league base ball
season passed into history, the eyes
of the sporting world-and that in
cludes nearly everybody-are turn
ing toward the Polo Grounds. There
on Wednesday the Giants and the
Yankees will begin their struggle for
the title of world champions.
The National League champs nm
ished the season with a defeat by
their old rivals. the Brooklyn Super
bas. yesterday, while the Yankees
wound up by winning from the Bos-
ton Red Sox. Pittsburgh maintained
second place in the National League
by a victory over the st. Louis Car
dinals, and the st. Louis Browns won
third place in the American circuit by
subduing the Detroit Tigers. Cleve-
land lost it's final contest to Chicago.
Some lively hitting featured the
final games. Jacobson. st. Louis
each of his five times up and stole
three bases. Myers. Brooklyn, hit a
double and two singles. In two
games which the Chicago Cubs won
from Cincinnati Catcher O'Farrell.
Chicago, made five hits in seven trips
to the plate. his two safeties in the
second contest giving him perfect
average for this game. Rogers
Hornsby, the National Leagues lead
ing batter. however, went hitless in
four times up, but lie made eight as
sists and a put-out in the field.
Walter Johnson turned in ten
strike-outs in his teams victory over
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

OUT OF Ine OOX III SnTCS 1liHIuSos
THE old dope doesn't always run
true to form in base ball.
1t is easy enough to discuss the
relative merits Of the players.
1t is equally easy to reach con-
clusions as to what should happen
unless the unexpected bobs up
1t is the unexpected that wrecks
many we'll figured prophecies. Go
back over every world series that
has been played and you Will ma
that in most cases some unusual hap
pening or happenings. on which no
one figured at the start of the series,
proved the turning point in the
classic.
Whiteman Starred in 1918.
Often the fellows picked to do the
big things fail to come through. In
great many cases an unknown re-
cruit delivers the punch that decides
the series. Take the 1918 series. for
instance. One player overlooked en-
tirely in the comparisons that were
being made was George Whiteman. AS
matter of fact, there was some
doubt as to whether he would play,
and even if he did none of the wise
ones figured that he would be fac
tor in the outcome.
Whiteman was veteran minor
Lacquer. He was with Boston largely
because he was over the draft age.
During the war days many veteran
got Il big league opportunity who
otherwise would never have had
chance George Whiteman was the
big noise in 1918. He made plays in
the outfield that would have done
credit GA Speaker. He was the hero.
yet he passed out before the opening
Of the 1919 season.
Dope Upset Last Year.
Last year at this time all the ad-
vance dope contained nothing but
bouquets for the Brooklyn pitching
staff. Little credit was given the
Cleveland twirlers. 1t was freely
predicted that the Brooklyn pitchers
would dominate the series. Brooklyn
had the pitchers. Pitching was rs
per cent of the strength in a short
series: hence, on the dope Brooklyn
should be returned the winner. Then,
just to upset the dope of the critics,
Cleveland went out and made twenty
one runs in seven games to eight for
Brooklyn. In no game did the Brook
lyn team make more than three runs.
and then in only one contest. In an
other game two runs made the total.
in three games one run was the best
they could do, while in two they were
shut out.
However, the Brooklyn pitching in
all but one game was good enough
Evening star., 1921-10-03
NEW WAHENDANCE MARK
FOR SERIES EXPECTED

Unless the impending world series
between the Giants and the Yankees
should be decided before the first seven
games. it Is almost certainty that all
existing records for attendance will be
shattered. The present high-water
mark was reached in 1912, when the
Giants and the Boston Red Sox met in
their memorable clash that went eight
games before q decision was reached.
At that time 252,237 persons paid to
see the games.
This will be the first time in the his
tory of world series that more than
35,0 900 persons could be seated at every
game. There is only one park on either
of the major league circuits that has a
greater seating capacity than the Polo
Grounds. That is Braves Field in Bos-
ton. In past series the contests have
been between teams one of which
might boast q big park while the
others was comparatively small.
The following are the attendance fig.
ures for previous world series:
Evening star., 1921-10-03
cs Season Finale ITO Uses Frequent in World Championship

ing end. Sometimes one wrongly pitched
ball. or perhaps properly pitched ball
that fails to obey the desire Of the
pitcher. changes the entire complexion
Take the fifth game Of the 1920 series.
In the first inning. against the star Of
the National League, Grimes. Cleveland
filed the bases on two singles and a
well placed bunt. Grimes had two
strikes on Smith, the cleanup hitter
Of the Indians. Then a spit ball. which
failed to break, and thus became moth
ing more than an ordinary fast ball.
decided the game. Smith took healthy
cut at it. and hit it over the right field
wall. The result, four runs and victory.
The splitter had simply refused to take
its deceptive break.
Johnston Pulled Something.
Then. there was the remarkable work
Of the recruit Mails in going sixteen and
two thirds innings without permitting
a run. Likewise the triple play. unas-
sisted. by "Wamby." However, the play
that really settled the series was saved
for the final day. Some of the critics
gave Johnston credit for pulling a
bright play, others took an opposite
opinion.
For three innings the two teams had
gone runless. In the fourth with two
out, Gardner on third. Johnston on first
and ONeil up, Brooklyn held a confer
ence. 1t was evidently decided to pass
O'Neil and take a chance on Coveleskie.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
.ELkS, D. c. CHAMPIONS,
WIN 38 OF 40 GAMES

When they defeated the Gibraltars.
Independent champions. in both ends
OF double-header at Union Park yes
terday and clinched the city sandlot
base ball championship. the Elks. Fra
ternal League champions and best team
in the District interleague series. ended
its season with a record of thirty eight
victories in forty starts. 1t was the
Fraternal leaguers' third straight win
over the Gibs in the titular series. The
Elks lost a practice game to the Knick-
eIbockers and were defeated by the
Nationals before annexing thirty eight
straight engagements.
In its dual victory over the Gibs, the
Elks got thirty-four hits. nineteen OF
them being registered in the first game
in which the independent champions
were defeated. 13 to 5. Owen kept the
Gibs' six safeties scattered in the open
ing engagement, while the Elks had
three big innings at Ballinger's ex-
pense.
The second game went to the Fra.
ternal leaguers by a 12-to-1 count in
five innings. Patterson allowed the
Gibs but two wallops. Shoemaker
Beamer and Deck of the losers were
pounded and received poor support.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

appearance at the pldtc Dy NOIHIHlss
In lieu of q speech OF acceptance
Zeb upset the dope by socking a sin
gle that cashed a pair of mates and
relinquished. 1t is customary for
pastimers when similarly honored to
strike out.
Grins Fail to Land Third.
There was only one fly in the oint-
ment for the Nationals. They topped
on rather erratic season by winning
eleven Of their last twelve games and
finished firmly intrenched in the first
division, but the highly remunerative
privilege of. attaining third place
was denied them, as the Browns re-
fused to falter in Detroit and landed
in the money with q margin Of half
game over McBride's men.
The pastime itself was nothing to
enthuse over. Roy Moore was so in
effective and unsteady and johnson so
strong the affair savored little of a
contest Connie Mack's left-hander
walked nine Griffmen, wounded pair
and committed four wild pitches. in
addition to yielding eight hits, and
fairly earned the razzing he got from
the stands before being removed in
the seventh round.
johnson in Fine Form.
johnson. on the other hand. was in
superb form and merely toyed with
the Macks. most Of the nine bingles
fray after his pals had obtained
a substantial lead for him. For all
the loafing he INDUCED in, Barney
hurled in a manner to convince the
spectators that he may be counted
on to render valuable assistance to
the Griffs in the 1922 race.
Walter whitfield ten of the AS. which
4 Tor
the season. Comics youthful left
fielder, Paul Johnson. took the
count on four successive times at
bat and only BRAZIL. j. Walker and
being struck out at least once. In the
third inning Walter whitfield Moore
and Witt, and in the following frame
victimized Dykes, Paul Johnson and
Welch-five In a row.
At no time was Walter In any dan
ger. Just two hits were obtained OFF
him in the first Ave frames. Dykes
scored the first Mackian run in the
sixth. when his clout to left center
became good for the circuit because
ing from Rice. Johnson just lobbed
'em over in the next two stanzas. be-
ing content to hold the alien scoring
within reasonable limits.
Milan Gives GriKs Lead.
Milan ripped the first hole in the
Mackian craft in the opener when he
jammed a single to center after Judge
walked and Harris doubled. scoring
himself on Dykes Wild throw after
Rice sacrificed and Goslin walked.
Walks to Rice and Goslin. Shanks'
sacrifice fly and a circuit clout to the
jury box by O'Rourke gave the Griffs
three more in the third and an equal
number was produced in the sixth
when Moore's wildness and swats by
Milan and Rice were factors.
Only one hit--by Rice-dgured in
the pair of taliies registered In the
seventh. when Moore passed three and
winRed another Griffman.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Echoes of the Criffmen

Johnson's win yesterday, his seven
teenth against thirteen defeats. gives
him pitching percentage Of .567,
according to unofficial figures. the
highest of any local hurler participat-
ing in ten or more full games. Mo-
gridge won eighteen and lost four
teen, for mark of .563.
The imposing figures Of 2,s2s repre-
sent Johnson's total of strikeouts
teen campaigns than the former high
record of Cy Yodng. 2,790, established
In twenty-five years, and Walter Is
not yet through!
Harris made a bid to attain the
base stealing crown of the circuit by
pilfering twice to run his string OF
thefts to thirty-one, but George Sisler
ran wild on the paths in Detroit and
by annexing four hassocks earned the
laurels with total of thirty-four
steals.
Approximately $1,000 was subscrib-
ed by Washington fans to the MILAN
day" fund. Zeb rose to the occasion in
! fine style with a double and single
that drove in four runs and he scored
two himself.
Most Of the Griffmen today are en-
route to their homes for Ave months
surcease from base ball, but a num-
Der of them will be busy for several
weeks yet on transforming expedi-
tions.
In addition to Molly Craft, who fin.
ished the season with Shreveport
Deeby Foss and AL Schacht probably
will be sent to New Orleans next sea.
son. as payment for Pitcher. Tom
Phillips.
In the absence Of Connie Mack. who
decided to forego witnessing the final
fray. the Athletics just went through
the motions. They appeared to be not
trying very hard to lick the Griffs
and mebbe the Tigers felt the same
WAY in regard to the Browns.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
N|NE-GAME STRUGGLE
PREDICTED BY lands

NEW YORK, October 3.-Judge
Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of
base ball, and Manager Wilburt Rob-
inson OF the Brooklyn Nationals be-
lieve the outcome of the world series
will be close.
81 look for a close. interesting series
Of battles. declared the Chicago
saw the final game between the
Yankees and the Red Sox yesterday.
I'VE may see nine games" he said.
adding that he believed the teams
were evenly matched.
Manager Robinson said he believed
the series will be one of the hardest
fought in the history of the classic.
He regarded Fred Toney as the Giant
pitcher most likely to stop the Yankee
batterS.