davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
PROSTITUTION
ENCOURAGED.

The same fear that thousands OF
women will soon be forced to the streets
was raised by delegate to the meeting
of the British League of Nations
Union. She openly charged that the
Government is encOura ging prostitution
ny driving girls out of positions in Gov
eminent offices and industries.
Miss Margaret BOndfield, secretary OF
the Federation of Women Workers, does
not think the situation is as bad as It
is painted.
I'VE can avoid disaster" she says.
IF we interest these women in social
work, child welfare, maternity work
and administration employment of many
kinds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
NEW YORK RICE.

NEW YORK, SPIT. 2S.-Rice values
were firm in trade on the market here
yesterday domestic rice selling at 3A@
7Ac per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
EXCESS OF WOMEN,
DUE TO BIG WAR,
CAUSES PROBLEM
Prof. GeddeS Sees Possibility
of Morals Decline With
This Surplus.

LONDON. Sept, 28-Woman must lie
regarded as any other market com
modity-Lutter. eggs, wheat, cotton or
stocks and bonds.
Her worth in society-ths respect
man has for her-depends exactly upon
the demand. just as the law Of supply
and demand governs the price Of butter
and eggs. If the present surplus Of IN
married women. resulting from the world
war continues her value viii decline and
civilization viii be threatened with dis
aster
In this exceedingly blunt manner Prof.
Patrick Geddes, eminent English sociol-
ogist, deals with the problem Of what to
DO with the ten million surplus" women
of Europe, q problem that has stirred the
minds of leading French and German so
biologists ever since the after-war census
statistics showed its gravity.
WOMEN THE
THERMOMETER.
Civilization is high or low, according
as women are at a premium or at a dis
count" says Professor Geddes. I'm the
present circumstances our one hope Is
America. There women are not SO nu-
merous. There is keen competition for
them and they choose their own hus-
bands. They are more highly respected.
and if they retain that respect they viii
make their influence felt in Europe, de-
spite the seemingly hopeless situation Of
many women here
Other English social workers gen
orally reflect Professor Geddes' views.
With one accord they reject the
suggestion by a French writer that
EuropAan nations should save" their
unrl arr1ageable daughters by legalizing
pol! fauly.
The gravest and most urgent need
of our times is to give the women who
can never marry something else TO Ill
up their lives" says Miss Lillian
Barker. director of womens employ
ment and training committee. There
are hundreds of thousands OF women
who cannot marry and who. unless they
are helped, cannot get a job. Who can
blame them IT, in order to live, they
fall back upon their one remaining
asset? ?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
NEW NORM pETROIETrM

NEW YORK, Sept %. - Petroleum
prices were firm in trade on the maEket
here yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Weather

The following table shows the state
OF the weather at a. m. Sept IS, as
observed by United States Weather Blu
reaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Holm c. Bursum (Republican). who
has been elected United States Senator
from New Mexico. TO succeed Secretary
of the Interior Fall Senator Pursum is
now serving out Secretary Falls unex-
pired term. He was elected for the full
term over Richard H. Hanna (Democrat)
and A, A. Sena independently by a ma
joIity of 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

NEW YORK. Sent. 50 new low
record for the German mark was made
at the opening Of the foreign exchange
market here today, that medium of ex-
change falling 334 points to 7Sc. Other
exchanges showed slight losses. Demand
went ! centlme lower 10 71Otsc for
cables and 7.09i5c for checks. Lire fell
81 points TO 400 for cables and 90
for checks. Guilder cables were % 25c:
checks 81 pc Sweden kronen cables
were - SOC; checks. IS PC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were S2,593, 600. against S2S3S,000 for
Tuesday of the week before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
MOTOR SECURITIES.

(By Thomson & McKiunonD
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Caught OF, the Fly

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Earl Smith was
given a big hand by the crowd yes
terday when he came to bat for the
first time. in round 2-and promptly
collided for a safety. The former
Brown is great favorite here. his
reception rivaling that accorded Sis
Ter. who returned to the lineup for
the first time since he was hurt
week ago.
Courtney probably will be McBrides
starting hurler in the second tilt this
afternoon. Starting Is used advis-
edly. as the weather is typical of St
Louis. and Harry. il not wild. may
wilt under a torrid temperature.
Every one of the Browns obtained
at least one bingle. with Tobin lead
ing the bunch with four. Through
some oversight or other. Collins neg
lected to score a run.
The way Rice played Tobin's drive
in the second was as bad a piece of
misjudgment of a fly as Sam ever
was guilty of. 1t made little differ
ence. however, with Zachary allowed
to stay in the box till the game was
lost beyond redemption and with Da-
Wis remaining effective throughout.
Williams' home run was his six
.teenth Of the season. He hit only ten
last year.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
SCANDAL CASE
Defense Plans to Call Many Play.
ers in Behalf Of Indicted
White Sox,

CHICAGO, July 9-The state an
nounced during examination of pro-
spective jurors yesterday in the base
ball trial that 1t would demand ths
maximum penalty Of a $4,000 fine and
five years imprisonment for each
man found guilty.
No progress was made in selecting
jurors, court adjourning until Mon
day with only the four chosen.
Possibility that the playing sohed-
ules Of both major leagues might be
interrupted by the trial was seen with
announcement by the defense that
Judge X, NJ. Landis. base ball arbiter,
would be asked to compel the attend
ance at the trial of players and UNI
pires of the 1919 world series games.
in case subpoenas are ineffective.
Subpoenas have been issued for the
following: Ray Schalk. Sox catcher
Byrd Lynn and Joe Jenkins. now with
Salt Lake City; William Gleason. Sox
manager; Urban Faber. SoX pitcher;
Harry Leibold. Boston: Eddie MUIR
ply and Erskine Mayer, Columbus;
John Collins. Boston: Eddie Collins.
Sox second baseman; Harvey McClel-
Ian. Sox infielder: Ted Jourdan. Salt
Lake City: Roy Wilkinson and Rich
ard Kerr. Sox pitchers.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
BR|TONS SAIL JULY IS
Four Tennis Players Coming for
Davis Cup Matches-Anzacs
Are on Way.

NEW YORK, July 9-Great Britain's
tennis team that will play in the
Davis cup matches in this country
are scheduled to sail from England
July 16. Max Woosnam. the associa-
tion's cable advices said. will act as
captain Of the British team. which
includes F. Gordon Lowe. Neville
TurnbuI and John B. Gilbert
The Australian team. which has left
Sydney for Vancouver. is headed by
Norman Peach. Other members are
Clarence V. Todd, ]. B. Hawkes. and
]. o. Anderson. The team will play
the tie with Canada late this month
in Toronto.
Definite dates for the Davis cup pre-
liminaries have been announced by
the United States Association. The
Great Britain-Australia tie will be
played at Pittsburgh August 4. 5 and
6. and the winner will meet Denmark
in a semi-final round at Cleveland
August IL. IL and 13. The other semi
final between Japan and France will
be played at Chicago August II. IL
and 13.
The final round match will be play
ed at Newport August IS. 19 and
20, and the winner will play the
United States defenders in the ckal-
lenge round at Forest Hills. n. Y.
September 2. and 5.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
PLAYER WHIPS OFFICER
Smith of Giants Routs DRY" De
tective, Who Attempts to
Search Lockers.

NEW YORK, July "a police de-
tective who attempted to search the
private lockers Of the New York Giants
at the Polo Grounds for liquor yester-
Gay had his curiousity curbed by Earl
Smith. catcher of the club.
The players found the detective in
their dressing room after morning
practice. Several of them turned over
the keys to their lockers on his de-
mand. Smith refused to do SO. de-
manding to sea a search warrant.
The detective announced that he
was acting under orders to make the
search. and would do so If he had to
fight 1t out. Smith invited him out
side at once. After a short and
furious encounter. in which he got the
worst OF it. the detective left in
hurry for ''reinforcements." He did
not return.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
CHESS VICTOR
Whitaker's Game Is Adjourned
and Turover Is Defeated in
Masters Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-Only one
Of the three Washington chessmen
scored a victory in the third round
Of the masters tourney here. v. Sour
min was the winner. n. T. Whitaker
and David Janowski adjourned their
game. and I. S. Turnover. the District
of Columbia champion. was beaten.
The fourth round will not be played
until Monday. The summaries:
NJ. D. Hago. New York. and Samuel
Factor. Los Angeles, drew after for
ty-seven moves.
Charles Jaffe. New York defeated
I. 8. Turnover. Washington, after If
ty-six moves.
Stasch Mlotkowski, Los Angeles.
and Frank Marshall, United States
champion. game adjourned.
David Janowski. champion of
France, and n. T. Whitaker, Wash
ington. game adjourned.
v. Sournin. Washington. defeated
Capt ]. B. Harvey. Fenelony Fells.
Ontario, after forty-four moves
s. T. Sharp, Philadelphia, won from
f. S. jackson, Philadelphia, after thir-
ty-seven moves.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
SPEEDY GAME FOR REX
Smith & Bros. Nine, to Be Met To.
morrow, Is Semi-Pro Champion
of Philly.

Rex Athletic Club. semi-pro base
ball champion of the District. will en-
counter the Marshall E. Smith & Bros
nine. Philadelphia title winner last
season. tomorrow afternoon at Union
Park. Play will start at o'clock
The Quakers have won twelve out of
fifteen games this season.
Ardmore nine of Ballston wants
Sunday engagements. Teams inter-
ested should communicate with E. NJ
Stuart, Box 80, Ballston, Va. In Nc
Quinn the Ardmores have a pitcher
who hurled hitless ball and famed
twenty batters in his last start.
Peerless Athletic Club will go to
Quautico tomorrow for their second
game of the season with the Marines
The following Peerless players are to
meet at Union station tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock: Folliard.
Mudd. Moran Mccarthy, Altman, E.
Mccormack. L. Mccormack. Helm.
Cobb. Byrne. Miller. Donohue, Pink
staff and Collier.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Commerce NINE wins
Scores First Government League
Victory in Initial Start in
Second Series.

Commerce could not score a single
victory in the opening series Of the
Government League, but it made good
yesterday in its first appearance in
the circuits second and final series.
Playing against Navy. the Commerce
aggregation had the better end of
a 12-to-1O count. and was at bat, with
none out. in the eighth. when dark
ness ended proceedings. The engage
ment was a slugfest. with the win
ners getting fifteen hits Off Hudson
and Navy garnering fourteen off Con-
molly and Biggins. ..-.
Registers vanquished Public Health
Service, 8 to 2, in the Treasury
League. After scoring twice, with
three hits off Minter in the first in
ming, Public Health made only one
safety during the remainder of the
game.
Barber G. Ross defeated Carroll
Electric, 6 to 2, in the Commercial
League. FIVE hits off Lowry gave
the winners all their runs In the
third inning.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
ARMY GOLFERS TRIUMPH.
Beat Navy Team, II to 8, in Mas
sau Match at Chevy Chase.

Army officers scored a signal tri-
umph over the Navy team in the
inter-service golf match played over
the course of the Chevy Chase Club.
Playing under the Nassau system, the
Army won, II to 9. Scores:
Partridge (Al, 2. VS.. Smith tN.). O: Girls
singer (A.D. 8. VS.. Schart tN.). 0; Lincoln
(A), 0, vs.. Pollard tN.), 2; Lott (A.). y. VS..
Hatch (N.), o; Lowe (A). 2. VS.. Dun tN.l,
O; Donnelly "a. VS.. Scott (N.,. o; Dewey
tA), 0. vs.. Dickson iN.D. 3: Perkins a..
O, vs. Kirkpatrick (N.D, 3: Derber "a. o.,
vs. Kinkaid (N.), 1; Kramer tA.l, l. vs. Todd
(N), 0: C. Kramer A.). 3. VS.. Leighton (SJ,
@; Ham lA.), 3: VS.. Enochs (N.). y.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
PLAY AT SUBURBAN NETS.
Six Teams in Tennis Matches To-
day-Holmead Beats Capital.

Six of the seven teams in the
Suburban Tennis League will play in
championship matches this afternoon,
CAPITAL will meet Fairmont. Argyle
will oppose Montrose and Racquet
will encounter Euclid. Holmead.
which Is not to play again until IL
faces Montrose next Saturday, took
six of seven matches played against
Capital. Summary:
Sineles-R. Ballenger CID defeat
ed Thomas Co, 4-6. 60. g.:
White CID defeated Hopkins co,
Go, 60.
Doublcs-R. Ballenger-Doyle CID
defeated Brown-F -Farnworth (C). 60.
6-4; White CID defeat
ed Bessey-Seward co. 6-3. 6-4;
McCathran-Dyer CID defeated Thorn
as-Greene (C), e4. 4-6. 6-l; Hop
kins-Stauffer (C) defeated r. Bal
lenger-L Ballenger (H). IS, 6-S;
Robinson Williams CID defeated
Hall ll-McCabe (C). 60. Ga.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
BOSTON WOMEN CAPTURE
CLAY COURT NET TITLE

BUFFALO. n. Y, July 9.-Mrs. B.
c. Cole and Mrs. Frank Godfrey. both
of Boston. won the women's national
clay court doubles championship. de-
feating Miss Leslie Bancroft of West
Newton, Mass, and Mrs. f. V. Lynch
OF New York, l6-3. S-6.
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Godfrey will
play for the singles title today and
the finals in the mixed doubles. mems
doubles and consolation also will be
decided.
r. Lindley Murray Of Niagara Falls
former national champion. won the
New York championship by defeating
Kirk Reid, Ohio state champion, 7-5.
81, 6-i, 6-1.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WAR BLUE NETMEN BEAT
NAVY IN Three MATCHES

War Department Blues nosed out the
Navy Department racketers yesterday
in a Departmental Tennis League con-
test, winning three of five matches
played. Navy's No. l team defeated the
ranking Blue pair in a grueling engage
ment. Summary:
Bates-Watts (N.) defeated Bethel
Simpson CIV. b., 3-6. 6-3. So; Leech-
Phillips CIV. b. defeated Leary- Hughes
,(N.), I-6, 60. 6-3; Bessey Wilson
iN.) defeated Reynolds Taylor CIV. b.,
6-5, 6-: Cookson- Elliott CIV. b. de-
feated Shafroth Richardson (N.), g..
Ga; Burns -Shinkle CIV. b. defeated
Clary- Hammond (N.), 3-6, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
GUILFORD BEATS OUIMET
IN MASSACHUSETTS GOLF

WORCESTER. Mass. July 9.-Jesse
P. Guilford of Woodland, former
champion, and A Perley Chase of
Winchester met today in a thirty-six-
hole match for the Massa chusetts
state amateur golf title over the
Worcester Country Club course.
Francis D. Ouimet, also a former
state and national champion, was
eliminated yesterday in the semi finals
by Guilford. and /.
Chase earned his chance to play
Guilford by defeating George Auibach.
and 4.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
PLANS TO HELP BOXING
National Association Incorporates
to Cooperate With State Bodies
to Better Sport.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 9.-The Ma
tional Boxing Association of the
United States, membership organ
ization, with it's principal offices in
New York city, filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state
yesterday.
= The association was formed. accord
ing to the articles of Incorporation, to
regulate and supervise boxing contests
in the interests Of public welfare and
to affiliate all state or local commits
sions when such commissions govern
boxing.
The association also proposes to ef-
feet an alliance with the Internation-
al Boxing Union for the purpose Of
securing a worldwide uniformity in
rules and regulations relative to box
ing and sparring contests and to take
steps for the elevation of boxing.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Golfer Hutchison Home
With British Golf Cup

NEW YORK, July 8-FOr the
first time In history the trophy
emblematic of the British open
golf championship today began
q years residence in the United
States.
1t was brought by Jock Hutch
is0n. Chicago, who, with the
other American golfers, arrived
ON the Carmania, after their
matches with the BritOns at st.
Andrews.
But once before has the cup
been taken away from the Brit
fish Isles, and that was by Ar
maud Massey, . Frenchman.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Bader Refuses to Comment.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July s.
Reports were in circulation here that
Mayor Edward Bader of Atlantic City
would displace Jack Kearns as man
ager of Jack Dempsey. The mayor
would make no comment.
Dempsey has telegraphed for in
formation regarding the suit for $500
wages instituted by Mrs. Carrie Bar
rett. whom he employed as house
keeper during his training here. He
said that il it were true that she had
been given only 800, he would pay
any reasonable balance.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
ONLY ABOUT 1000 SEE
TEAM ROUT THE GRIFFS
Injuries Have Retarded St. Louis Club, But Man
aqement Was Deemed Inefficient Before
Setbacks Occurred.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

NJ LOUIS July 9Mound City fans decidedly and en-
phcaly With the team approximately dozen
- 500 mark and only removed from
dvndled TO
showing the accounts for it, OF course The
twoodnaby their full strength in the
field and management Il
the classiest combinations
valuable
backsop hortstop without superior
other club the right
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Johnson Quits Prison Today.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. July g.
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion. was to walk from the fed
eral penitentiary here today a free
man after a stay of ten months in
the prison on conviction of violating
the white slave act His sentence read
one year, but he was given good
time" A fine of $1,000. which had to
be paid before he could be released
today, was paid yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WASHINGTON.

Two.base hits-Tobin, Smith. Jacobson.
Three-base hts-Milan. Ellere. Williams
Home runs-Tobin. Williams, Judge. Stolen
bases-Harris. Charity. Double pays-Davis
ton. 10: St. Louis 5. Bases on balls-Ofr
Davis. 4. HitsAOn Zachary. 16 in five ana
one-third innings; OF Schacht. !: in two and
: Harris. Rice. Struck out-By Davis 5: by
zachary. !. Balk-Schacht. Losing pitcher
zachary. Cmptres-Messrs Moriarity and
Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour and 50 min
utes.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
TWO CANADIAN GOLFERS
START FOR EVENT HERE

OTTAWA. July 9.-Charles Murray
professional for the Royal Montreal
Golf Club, and George Ayton, profess
sional for the Kanawaki Golf Club.
have left for Washington to compete
in the United States open champion
ship to be played on the course Of the
Columbia Country Club. On their way
Murray and Ayton will play in the
invitation tourney at Shawnee.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

EVERETT, Mass, July 9.-Knocked
unconscious by being hit on the head
by a batted ball. James Cannon,
twenty-one, recovered sufficiently to
play another inning in a game be-
tween emi-professional teams here
yesterday. Then he collapsed and
was rushed to a hospital in Boston,
where he died,
Evening star., 1921-07-09
~ Bons Lee Fohl is Likely Be SPpanted Manager
Johnson's Father Dies
Suddenly Near. Cofeyville

ST. LOUIS, July 8.-Walter
johnson has been called to his.
home near C0ffeyvilie, Kan, his
father having died suddenly
yesterduy. 1t is not known
when johnson will rejoin the
team. with Acostn In Cuba be-
cause of the illness of his child,
Mcbride In none too well hxed
for pitchers.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
RETAIN TENNIS H0N0RS.
C. Y, Smith and Miss Legendre
Win Southern Singles.

ATLANTA. July 9.-Carlton Y.
Smith, Atlanta, retained his title az
singles champion of the Southern AS
sociation by defeating Douglas Wat
ters. Mulberry. Fla. SL3, SIS. 6@s.
leans defended her title as woman
champion by winning easily over Mrs.
franklin Davis, Atlanta, Go, 6-3.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

Schupps wildness and Olson's error.
They had scored in each of the first
two innings. but the Dodgers knotted
the count with a pair of runs off
Cooper in the fourth. Robertson was
stunned when struck in the head by
ed sufficiently to continue play.
Error In Ninth Aids Giants.
The Giants triumphed over the Cubs,
1 to 0, scoring in the ninth inning.
Two passes and a hit off Alexander
filled the bases. then Kellehers fum-
BILE permitted Frisch to cross the
plate. Frisch and Smith led the win
ners at bat. Each was up three times
ana Smith got triple and single,
while Frisch made two singles But
three other hits were granted by
Alexander
The Braves. in defeating the Reds.
to 0. got busy early in the fray.
They hoped on Luque for trio Of
combed him for another run in the
third: Coumbe toed the slab in the
eighth and gave a tally. Three stolen
bases and errors by Groh and Crane
were mixed with the seven hits
credited to the winners.
Ring puzzled the Cards. except in
one inning. while the Phils hammered
Pfeffer for thirteen hits and won, 3
to 4. Ring yielded only two safetles
after he was bumped for four runs in
the fourth inning. Homers- by Jimmy
Smith and Konetchy accounted for
four Philly tallies. Smiths drive in
the second inning netted three runs
sixth. The Phils got four scores in
the eighth. with three doubles and a
single. An error by Fournier was the
hrst made by Card in six games.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Athletic Stars in Meet.

BERKELEY. Calf. July 9.-Ath-
letic stars from many parts of the
United States are entered in the Pa
cif1c Amateur Athletic Association in
vitation track and field meet at the
University of California today Many
athletes who participated in the re-
cent National Amateur Athletic Union
meet at Pasadena are here.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

Dempsey was unable to account for
the reports that Mayor Bader would
pilot his future destinies in the ring.
Mayor Bader is a fine fellow and
fine sportsman. but, as for my man.
ager, we'll" and Dempsey
shrugged his shoulders.
There is nothing to this talk of
me fighting Jack Johnson. I will not
hight him or any other colored man..
said Dempsey.
tom Gibbons, understand, 10 a
good man. although I have never
seen him work. AS / have drawn the
color line, 1 am free to say that l
think Harry Wills is a great fighter
and will whip the very best OF
them. AS for Willard, I'll fight him
any time-and lick him, too."
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Bouts Cost Tex $514.325.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Promoter Tex
Rickard has announced that he paid
$514,325 to the boxers and referees
last Saturday. The boxers in the
preliminanes received $13,050. Ref
lee Harry ErtleJ received $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Jones Gets in the Rough.

ATLANTA. July 9.-"Bobby" Jones.
youthful Atlanta golfer, just home
from an invasion of Great Britain,
appeared in police court to explain
why he drove his automobile on tie
wrong side Of street car. He was
fined 50.
Evening star., 1921-07-09


Good pitching was displayed by
Kerr of the White Sox. Bush of the
Red Sox. Nehf of the Giants. Alex
ander Of the Cubs and Scott of the
Braves yesterday. Kerr held the
Yankees scoreless after the first in
ming and kept their ten hits scat
tered in achieving his fourth win of
hittable to the Tiger batsmen ex-
cept to Heilmann and Blue. Nehf won
over Alexander by shutting out the
Cubs with three hits, while an err
ror in the ninth lost for Chicago.
Scott blanked the Reds with five hits.
White sOx End Yanks' Streak.
The Yankees had won eight straight
games until stopped in the 4-to-1 en-
counter with the White Sox: One
victory had been scored over the Ma
tionals. four over the Red Sox and
three over the Athletics. Two walks
and a hit gave the Yanks a run in
the first inning, but the White Sox
in their half punched hits behind
base on balls off Shawkey for two
runs, and got another pair In the
seventh on three safeties, one dou-
BILE. and a fielder's choice.
The Red Sox beat the Tigers. to 3.
Four runs. scored off Hollings in the
first inning decided the issue. During
the game. the Tiger twirlers yielded
ten safeties. all of the Red Sox bat
ters except Witt wallOping. Heilmann
made three of the four hits granted
by Bush. Blue and Foster found the
first sacker committing three errors
and the Red .Sox second baseman two.
The Pirates dOwned the Dodgers. 5
to 3. Three tallies were made by the
league leaders in the sixth inning,
when they mixed two hits with