davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
Miss Archer Webs American,

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Richard Perry,
Of Southport. Conn, was married in
London yesterday to Charlotte, daugh.
ter Of J. w. Archer, Of Bournemouth.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
The TIMES OFFICIAL
POSTAL STATEMENT
Ownership, Management, and
|. Paid Circulation for Six
Months Ended Sept.
80, 1921.

Statement Of the ownership. man.
agement, circulation, etc. Of The
Washington Times, published daily
and Sunday at Washington, required
1872:
Publisher-a. Logan Payne. Wash.
Editor-Arthur Brisbane, Washing.
ton, D. c.
Managing Editor-Avery C. Marks.
jr., Washington. D. c.
Owners M corporation. give
names and addresses Of stockholders
holding 1 per cent or more Of total
amount 81 stock}-The Washinston
Times C6mpany. William Randolph
Hearst owning 100 per cent Of the
stock.
Known bondholders, mortgages.
and other security holders holding
per cent or moro Of total amount Of
bonds. mortgages. or other securi-
ties-None.
Average number Of copies of each
issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the mails or other
wise to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date Of
this statement:
Average net paid circulation
Daily ................58 ,676
Sunday 1883
(Signe6 G. Logan Payne.
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day Of October, 1921.
r. C. WILLIS.
Ny commission expires Jan. 81, 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
STRAND

Helen jerome Eddy. David Butler.
Faith Chapman and little Wesley
Barry are the players who help TO
make '~fhe County Fair" the nhoio-
play az the strand this week decided.
~ entertaining.
Tho plot runs thualy;
Aunt Abigail and Sally find them.
selves placed IN n most embarrassing
position when Scion IIammefhrad
threatens TO foreeloao on them. as
they cannot meet their obligation.
unless Aunt Abigail marries him OF
Sally promises 10 wed his mean.
scheminw son Bruce To prevent
Aunt Abigail losing her homo. sally
Il about 10 consent drrplte the fact
that rh. IL deeply IN love with joel.
the hired man. There remains but a
few days 20 decide. That night Tim
Van. former Jockey. breaks into
tho house with the intention OF steal.
ing nothing but food Ho IL discover.
ed and tells his story. Smart lliilo
chap that he n. discovers that ono
% Aunt Abignll'a horrou WAS built"
for tho race track. lie and Joel gain
permission TO train Cold Molasu-s
for the frcsforan race at the county
fair. an annual event which happens
10 fall on The day that the mortgage
Ia due. Tho Ifamrnerheafa plan 20
keep the ho-ne out OF the Wsc. by
setting fire 10 the barn. thinking
that their horse nlEh, then win. Du,
In the end Cold MoHnsea takes first
prize Of $4,000 and Tho plans OF The
Hammcrhcada are frustrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

Wesley "Dinty~ Barry last week
joined tho international News serv.
ic. staff when he Acird rs assistant
photographic In picturing from a
"bltnp" tho sak~off OF an aviator In
q curtiss plane from n Los Anglers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

with her own sweetheart
Things look pretty black until
Grace. filled with r,norpc. oonfesscs
10 her husband and cxonorates Belle
completely.
Four people lind happiness. and
IIeathooto makes a haAty getaway.
COLONIAL
Two Kinds OF Love- is IN. title Of
tho film attraction at tho Colonial.
IL In n story OF a man. Ben. wrong.
fully sen; 10 prison for a murder he
did not commit. meeting the one
woman after he had sworn 20 hate
all women He and his partner Che
man who was killcdD had buried a
pot OF gold nuggets but Ben could
not locate !, without the half of a
map that had been taken from him
the night his partner was killed.
Eventually he discovers that RED"
Dorian. who lives nearby. has the
other half and IA really the one who
had done the killing. He beats
Dorgan. finds the gold and al IL
well
The picture has been produced
with a special cast
First thcrs In -Br~~xy- Earfou. a
tiny youngster. who plays n very Inn
portant role. Reaves Eason. ST..
father OF Breezy" who directed the
production. also takes the principal
heavy" role. that OF Rcd" Dorgan
George Mcdaniel is the leadisg man.
and Jimmy May has tho feminine
lead
Two Kinds OF Love- IN the result
OF the combined efforts OF two OF the
most brilliant writer's who are dcvot.
ing their present time to the screen
ono Is Douglas Doty. formerly editor
Of the Century Magazine and the
Cosmopolitan Magazine and John
Cotton. whose stories have been pub
liahed by the Saturday Evening
Post Golfers and other publications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

craHo ~ once
In ths meantime Belle n beoon.
Ing much interested In Franks
brother Jim and the latter. IN spite
Of warnings a. 10 Bellies frivolous
nature. falls head over heels Ia love
with her.
This Is the situation when Beilo
comes across a nots from Heafhcoie
10 Grace which contains plans for
their elope<hrnt Rather than n.-
her young sister ret into such
scandal. Belle haEtrnr 90 take her
place and la doing 40 gets In bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
MISS GORDON TOPS
SING SING BILL

Vera Gordon received such enthusi.
astic appreciation from the Sing Sing
prisoners who recently saw her char
acterization In 'Humoresque" that
she promised TO appear before them
in person. Accordingly she win visit
ossining today and will present "Lui.
iaby." the sketch with which she Is
touring the keith circuit as a head.
liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

Immediately after a -Dandcrfne-
massaEe your hair takes on new life.
luEtcr and woudrous beauty. appear.
ing twice "a heavy and plentiful.
because each hair seems TO fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay
iifeicsn. ooloricss. pain or scraKgiy
You. too. wants lots Of long. strong.
beautiful hair
a 2s-cent bottle Of delightful Dan
derine" frsthens your scalp. checks
dandruff and falling hair This
stimulating beauty tonic" gives TO
thin. dun. fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
An druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

As the featured player In '-Th.
MlKft Wife" sparkling comedy
irana nj the C1emmer this week.
Alice Lake has a very winsome role.
Mis- Lake appears as Katie Mai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
TopAY.s PROGRAMS

IIRrRrN william H. Hart In Tho
Testing itioek."
CtIMNtii-siioet Lake In The Mis-
nt Wife"
totiSHt M-=ftiliie uurke In Tho
IrisLy Mrs. John-oa."
srHANp--'sfhe County Fair all
star cast.
ofo>fAfe-"ftrceEy" Is~cn In Two
Kinds Of love"
REN--Cisra eimb@ii rounK In MID
thsnnei.."
WINTER Maurice four-
uruvs The Great h~sie~m~s.'
Nftf MotSf--neb. Daniel. In
You Never tan Tell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
11IffEe&G1rpG16l

10y. "a little laundry worker who.
when she In fired" for burning "a
silk shirt. packs her grip with com.
plcto manicuring OUTFIT and sets out
for Paris 10 carve-of. we might
say file-hor future. OF course It's
paria Wyoming. not Paris. France.
In the rude Western town Katie
opens her shop In tho Travellers
Rest hotel. and soon has the town at
her feet She meets young Peter
Crnndall. stepaon OF Henry Gilsey.
New York finanelof, who has been
shipped West Co keep him away from
the white lights aud mahogany bars.
Peter IN trying TO sustain HIS metro
polltan reputation In PARIS.
Wyoming. when Katie takes "a hand
at reforming him
She succeeds. and the result In that
he mnrriea her and brings the rough
diamond home To the Gilsey mansion
Katie IN at once cntaiosucd by
Peters mother as an interlopor who
doesn't belong" anS' the girl IN sub
Ject TO constant nagFiaa and humii-
lation. but Mrs Giisey is none too
scrupuloun Ia her regard for tho
aanctity OF the marriage tie. and Il
In only when Katie saves her from
exposure and disgrace by Jeopardik-
Ing her own good name that the
little manicurintH true worth n mp
prvciated. and she ceases 10 be "A mis-
az wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

Is marriage n falluro-and whyY
L In the British channel. midway
between Folkestono and Boulogne.
there lies an unexpccted and ominoua
ridgc-Mid Channel.
80 In marriage. after the firft
bright years. does there lie storey
and treachoroua period. which. II not
rtaunchiy wcathored. leads to dark
ness and disaster,
Zoe and Theo Blundeii have reach
81 the mid channel OF their marriage
when they are striving together
for success and achievement they
shared each others joys and eos'
rows. but with these things accom-
plished came IA change.
Constantly on each others nerves.
Theo grew more and more absorbed
In business. and Doc sought diversion
from the empty luxury OF her Lon
don house Ia dinners and theatres
and balls In the company Of other
men-friends and business associates
OF her husband. to be sure -utiii.
other men.
They met only TO quarrel. and
these quarreia Increased in violence
until they grew into the tragedy OF
separation.
How both Zoe and her husband
sought for happiness how they real
ICED that those frat closest years
were fuia-of Joy. and how they both
awoke To tho knowledge az the real
cause OF their lost happiness. IL re-
vcalcd at the Rex this week In MD.
Channel" tho photoplay starring
Clara Kimhail Young.
CIEMMER
As the featured player In The
MlKnt Wife" n sparkling comedy
irafna Mt the Clcmrncr this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
col ISEIrM


Billie Burke n rial homes, to-
goodness heroine In her latest pic.
ture play. The Frisley Mrs. John.
son." In which she Is appearing at
the Coliseum this week. She saves
her young married sister from
scandaious enlargement even at tho
chance OF losing the respect Of the
man she herself loves.
Billie appears as Beilo Johnson. n
young American widow visiting I'm
Parts. where she acquires rcpuia-
ton for being rather "frlaky."
Belle has young and very pretty
married sister. Grace by name. who
gets M a filtration with Sir Lionel
Hcathcote. Her husband. Frank
Merely, is too enFrossed In business
affairs 10 pay much attention 20 his
pretty young wife, but when a friond
tolls him Of Heathcote's attentions.
Frank warns them that things must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
LIB IC-Y

A mans erorution ~ ne basis Of
IN. theme % Bni Itart'~ n~w picture.
Tho Testing block which IL now
showing At the Liberty The idea %
tho story ia ffnr,'s own. developed
and directed In production by Lam
bert Tiiilycr.
Sierra nm nfaro n sh- leader Of
hand Of outlaws IN tn. days Of IN,
California gold rush. Ills physical
strength and courage arr dominant.
hu, his moral fber has never stoo.f
The Testing BLOCK Of real export.
enc~. In raid 20 coliec, reward
offered for himself he comes upon a
poster OF Nellie Grey" violinirt In n
band OF strolllng players lie and
hts men intercept tho players and
compel n performance Ns'iie'- vso-
lin plays havoc with the bandits
heart
Bin cannot forV~t tho rr~sty IN.
and some urne later. during n drunk
On spree. he kidnapz tho Girl and
force. her into marriage
Two years later wo SO Nellie and
nm. with cute little baby boy. ilv-
Ing happily together. Then Ring..
one Of tho hsndi, gang. puts In an
appearance and succeeds In getting
Nellie away from Blli. NIfs even
causes Biii's arrest and rcts posses.
sion Of Pinto" the faithful pony.
Bits escape from Jail. his return
for Nell and the manner In which
Pinto" wreaks vcnwcanc. on RinRe
furnish tho real high spots % the
story. which. OF course. has a happy
ending.
Hart m mo tfw~rish outlaw gives
n powerful performance. and he rs
AMY supported by Eva Novnk NJ
Nellie Grey and Gordon Russell as
Nnge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
SUAVITY TAKES BOTH
HEATS IN PACING RACE

Columbus, o., Sept. 19.--Grand
circuit horses which engaged IN
plenty of ecord-breaking at SYRIA
cuse last week were at 1t again to-
day, when one seasons trotting
mark was made for 2-year-olds
and a new mark for all time was
produced in the 2:06 pace, the
King stake, purse Of $4,000. Suav-
ity. a bay filly by Etawah, won
the 2-year-old trot, the Horse Re-
view futurity, trotting both heats
in 2:0S Ia. This Is the fastest
mile Of the year by a 2-year-old.
The King stake had but three
PAGERS score for the word, put
Johnny Quirks middle mile In
2:01 IA broke the record for this
event, established ten years ago
at 2:01 ga by Independence Boy.
The PAGERS in this race hippo
dromed the first heat. each, Roy
Grattan and Johnny Quirk, hest
tating to be out in front before the
stretch was started. For Main DE-
rect's inactivity during this hesi-
fancy. Driver McGirr was unseated
in the second heat. Main Direct
led this heat to the half In l:03
Ia and helped in that way 10
produce the record mile.
Peter Daw won the 2:11 trot,
losing the first heat to Linara
Watts. The 2:18 pace was won by
Ora Main from Tony Mac, the IA"
vorite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
TILDEN VICTOR
IN NET MATCH;
JOHNSON LOSES
tBy The Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-William
T, Tilden III Of this city is again
national tennis champion. He won
the 1921 title by defeating Wal
lace F. Johnson, also of this city,
81, Ga. 6-1, in the final round of
the fortieth annual championship
singles tournament of the United
States Lawn Tennis association in
43 minutes. said to be a. record.
The speed and accuracy of
Tilden's service and return strokes
so dazzled and smothered johnson
that the later was placed in such
a defensive position that he never
appeared to have a fighting chance.
Tilden now has two legs on the
championship trophy. placing him
on a level with Maurice r. Nc
Loughlin, who won in 1912 and
1913; f. norris williams, winner
in 1914 and 1916. and William
M. Johnston, holder in 1915 and
1918.
Against Tildens bombardment of
cannonball returns Johnson was
almost helpless. Many of the shots
tore past him with such speed that
he could not get his racquet on
them; others were placed in mac
cessible corners. The runner-up's
chopped and undercut returns were
futile. Johnson piled up many er-
rors, due to his inability to keep
the ball on his racquet long enough
to control it's direction. While err
rors were comparatively even, TIL
den had S5 earned points to john
sons four.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
WILL BE CLAD To
TELL ANYBODY Of
GOOD TAN[AC DID

"For years before I got Tanlac
my stomach was so upset 1t hurt
me to eat even a little bread AMI
milk. but nok ! can eat anything
without the least pain or discom-
fort" said ]. s. Gull, automobile
mechanic, los West 55th st.. Los
Angeles, Cal,
"For twelve years suffered
from indigestion about as had as a
person can and live. Everything I
ate soured, even a glass Of water
would upset my stomach, and
whether I ate or not ! had pains
just the same. For years was far
below normal weight. on account
of this indigestion.
well many times I thought ]
would have to be operated on. but
two Of our friends took Tanlac
with such good results that my
wife would have me try 1t. The
first bottle helped me. and last
Christmas for the first time in
twelve years I enjoyed a good old
fashioned turkey dinner. with all
the trimmings. and 1t didn't hurt
me the least bit. In fact I'm a well
man, and IL anybody doubts this
statement I want them to come to
me and I'll be glad to tell them
personally what Tanlac has done
for me-"
Tanlac is sold in albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and by all
leadings druggists everywhere
(Ady,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
MURPHY AND WALKER &
Make A GREAT HIT
IN THEIR NEW PLAY

"Play Square," which comes to
the Pastime theater today for the
first time, will bring to the local
screen Edna Murphy and Johnnie
Walker. the popular young actors
who were recently made stars by
William Fox.
In play Square" Walker is seen
as a member of an underworld
gang in a big city. The boy, though
naturally of clean mind and heart,
has been unwittingly led into his
evil surroundings. Through the
friendly intercession of a Judge,
who feels sure the boy can be re-
claimed, the latter is kept from
prison and returns to his small
town home determined to reform.
For time everything goes we'll.
The boy takes humble position as
o grocer's clerk. His reform is
made difficult when the gang dis
covers his hiding place, and threat
ems to expose him unless he helps
in the robbery of his employer. For
a time it looks as though the luro
of the old life would drag him back
and it is not until he has opened
his employers safe for the gang
that the real awakening comes to
him. and at the risk of his life he
battles with the members of the
gang. The outcome is developed
in most dramatic climax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
VARSITY ELEVEN
To HAVE STRONG
LINE THIS FALL

Varsity football fans who have
been predicting that Coach John
son would have trouble in carving
out line ceased all complaint yes
terday afternoon when they saw
twenty-one men turn out in uni
form for the line alone. besides q
corresponding number of back
field men.
Prospects for team Of world
heaters seem better at every prac-
tice and yesterdays workout look
ed particularly promising, due to
the number of pigskin artists who
have arrived since last Friday. At
present there seems to be a capable
man for every position, II all de-
velop as they should.
ZIP to date no candidate has ap-
peared who can boot the pigskin
after the manner of Grant Mann,
the ex-captain. but several men are
trying out for this work. Jones of
Roswell has been doing some work
at quarterback. but has shown con-
siderable ability at punting and
passing and will probably be given
a chance to improve along this line.
Among the other new acquisi-
tions this year Popejay. who comes
here from Iowa, has been showing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
RODEO GROUNDS
. READY FOR THE
SPORT THURSDAY
Idaho Bill Looks Over the
Grounds and Orders Few
Changes; Parade Planned;
Rules for Contests.

The arena is built; the corrals
and grandstands are in place; the
bronco riders, bulldoggers and
ropers and clowns are arriving;
the wild horses are here and some
Of the equally wild steers. Every
thing is just about all set for the
big tri-state rodeo which starts
Thursday and promises to be the
snappiest exhibition of cow-land
sports held in the west this year.
Idaho Bill went out yesterday to
look the grounds over and was so
pleased he almost forgot to use
his crutches, which he is still tot
ing around as result of having
steered his automobile off the en-
bankment just out of the Pueblo
fair grounds in order to save the
lives of some women who were in
a car which had gotten beyond
their control.
She's great" Idaho exclaimed,
as he looked over the grounds, "all
but them chutes, and half the
horses I packed In here could
jump right over 1t If they took a
notion"
Manager Garrett Immediately
ordered more planking for the
chutes and it will be placed today.
The governors stand and boxes
have been placed near the en-
trance to the chutes. Aside from
the grandstands and the boxes,
bleachers from the varsity athlet-
ic field have been erected for ad-
ditional seating space. 1t is esti-
mated that there are accommoda-
lions for at least 5000 aside from
those who will remain in their
automobiles at the auto parking
space which is so located that the
autoists can have a good view of
the arena.
! Elmer May, of Clayton, has been
engaged as manager of the arena
and will be assisted by Col. Idaho
Bill and Manager Garrett.
But one entrance to the grounds
has been provided. Pedestrians
and autoists will both enter
through the lane leading past the
Albuquerque greenhouse.
Plans for the big roundup pa
rade were started last night at q
meeting of the managers and the
cowboys who are already in the
city. Idaho Bill, one of the few
living scouts of frontier days and
who was a close friend of Buffalo
Bill, will lead the procession
dressed in his old-time scouting
costume. He will probably ride
his famous horse. Black Knight.
Rules governing the various
contests were agreed upon by the
cowboys and managers at their
meeting last night.
They are the fairest ever
saw" Billy West, champion cow
boy of New Mexico, stated last
night. "and they sure ought to
make II so the boys will all get q
fair show and the people a thou.
sand thrills"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
ANITA STEWART STARS
IN "SOWING THE WIND"
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

In announcing Anita Stewart in
her latest First National photo
play, Sowing the Wind" the
management of the Lyric theater
feels perfectly safe in sssuring its
Patrons Of seeing this popular
screen actress at her very best.
In fact 1t is agreed among critics
that this Is one of her most nota-
BILE contributions to the silent stage
and it Is regarded as certain to in
crease her very large following
extensively. IF Miss Stewart has
ever lacked the proper opportunity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
MEMBERS OF C. A. A.
WON'T BE PROSECUTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
{By The Associated Press. !

Chicago, Sept. 19.-No members
of the Chicago Athletic association
will be prosecuted because a guam
tity of liquor in private lockers
there recently was seized by federal
officials, Charles F. Clyne, United
States district attorney, announced
tonight.
1--WE are not making plans to
raid private clubs" said Mr.. Clyne.
1--WE want the big fellows-the
bootleggers--not the small fry
with a few bottles Of liquor for
private consumption"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

Totals ......S7 6 IL ~ IA 4
Ram for Bassler In eighth.
z-Batted for Quinn in ninth.
xx-Batted for Oldham in the
fourth,
xxx-Batted for Ehmke in the
eighth.
By innings: -
Detroit 900 900 0S2--10
New York .112 900 OIL 6
Summary: Two-base hits-Sar-
gent Blue, Veach. Three-base hits
Ward, Veach, Meusel. Home run
Schang. Stolen base-Woodali.
Double play-Young to Blue. Base
on balls-Off Mays 5. Oldham 2,
Dauss /. Innings pitched-By
Mays 71-3, Shawkey retired no
batsman, Hoyt 2-3. Quinn J.. Old
ham 8. Ehmke q. Dauss 2. Struck
out-Mays 2. Oldham 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

before to give her talents full
scope, she is given this chance in
Sowing the Wind" as she por-
trays role requiring the most
consummate skill as an all-around
Interpreter of the dramatic art in
its highest form. All fans who like
really human stories in which the
star delineates character from a
purely human standpoint will like
Miss Stewart in this excellent pic
ture which will be the attraction
at the Lyric theater today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
Theaters Today

'B" Theater-Thomas II. Ince
presents Mother o. Nine" from
the story, "The Octopus" also
Burton Holmes Travelogue and
Current Events"
Lyric Theater-Presents a First
National attraction, Sowing the
Wind" starring Anita Stewart;
also a two-part Vanity comedy,
HOY. She Lied"
Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents Edna Murphy and John
ME Walker in "Play Square," also
Latest News and Mutt and Jeff
Cartoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

lots OF speed and will probably be
one of the mainstays at guard or
tackle.
Scrimmage at Varsity field is ex-
pected to start within a few days
and the men will be given a chance
to use the knowledge they have
obtained in tackling and blocking,
which has been the feature of the
practice so far. Practice last night
was confined TO blocking, tackling,
passing and signal practise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
MAYS WEAKENS
IN EIGHTH AND
NEW YORK LOSES
Detroit Batters Collect Eight
Hits Off His Delivery Be-
fore the Inning Is Over
and Cop Game.
1Rr The Associated Press.l

New York, Sept. 19.-Mays
pitched great ball for New York to-
day up to the eighth inning. Then
Detroit batters rolled nine safeties
off his delivery and before the in
ming was over eight visitors had
crossed the plate. Detroit won, 10
IN 6. Score: