davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

2: by Mausei. 2. Two base hit--Judge,
Tewster. peclsinpaurh. Lewis. Threr base
hft-Shanks. Stolen base-Scr anE Sacrifice
fly-Meusel. Double piays--,,ecknpaugh.
Fewrtcr nnd pipp: Harris ara Judge: Mo-
gridge, Harris and Judge. L,t on bases
New York. Z: washinrton, y. Baser on
bells--Off Shewkcv q off Shaw. 4: Off Mo-
eridee. 4. Tft--on shaw. q IN innings
off Morrifre. 2 IN innings: off Shnwkey
Z IN sf-3 inning; OFF Msvs, in 2-3 IN
ming. Struck o'it--By shawk,.y. 8: nv Mo-
gridge. 2. raqsed baii-Schang. Winning
pitcher-Mogridce. Earned rune-Oy shaw
I off shnwkey, :. Losinr pitcher--Shawkcy
Umpires-ronnolly md Morierty Time OF
same hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
THE CREW.

A the start they stvng in rhythm
And the eight pun as one,
But ander stress there pull less
Ere the Is DONE
For some men. Ike horses
At the touch of steel aciH sioerue
While some run true soTen they look all through
And finish upon their nerue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Totals. 80 81 ~ 81 Totals. ~ z % 10 2
Slated for Shaw In the seventh inning
and walked
tBatted for Mays In the ninth inning ana
lined out
Washington ... q o q u 2--s
New York ...... . q O o o O-3
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
FOR THE LADIES.


relatives
OF payin the a he men,.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
THE DAYS BEST RECIPE.

baseball with 40 900 fren
Add lot Of sunshine blue a lazy
yaMhen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

Than Bueher Bros markets offer for sale at all times Pr
does not make quality first meats either
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

A fine assortment of these
bedroom lamps, in many
ColOrs of shades with
dainty mahogany sticks.
Fully wired. 90 1H
Complete .....eDOs1C
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

Sept IS. in the Rock Island county
court house.
Filing of rs afidavits from Rock
Island citizens, both men and won1-
en-, who were directors to the one
man cars, was sufficient to bring
the ruling for Rock Island hear
ing on the case.
B. J. Denman,s president of the
street car company; John G. Hun
toon, vice president; Thomas c.
Roderick, general manager of the
Illinois lines, and other officials of
the company and a number of wit
nesses for the company presented
claims favoring the one-man car
system.
II was represented that the one
man cars are a success and that
they are in use in a number OF cit
les throughout the country. The
service In Davenport was cited and
claims made that the schedules are
being kept up.
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver and
City Attorney J. K. Scott, repre-
senting this city; City Attorney
James NJ. johnston. Moline. and
Mayor George Sleeth of Silvis. as
we'll as Representative McCaskrin.
took part in cross examination of
company witnesses. City officials
were pleased that all citizens are
to be given the opportunity to tes-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

tify directly on the one-man car
proposition.
Fight on New Law Rights.
Representative McCaskrin re-
turned to Rock Island this morn
ing and made the announcement
that he had conducted his fight on
the basis Of rights granted the peo-
pie under the public utility law,
which was passed during the last
session of the general assembly. In
the amending OF this act provision
was made for citizens to demand
the right to have hearings held
locally on public utilities questions.
Representative McCaskrin said
that he had favored passage of the
and that the filing Of
petition by the Tri-City Railway
company to operate one-man cars
presented a case where the new
law could be put in action.
The legislator based his demand
for a hearing in Rock Island on
the fact that he had filed protest
against the one-man cars with the
state commerce commission Aug.
81, and the street car company did
not file its petition until Sept s,
asking the permission to operate
the one-man cars.
Expects Big Session.
Mr.. McCaskrin stated that he ex-
pected to see the court house
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

crowded with directors on the day
the hearing is held
He declared that hundreds of cit
liens had voiced strenuous objec-
ton to the operation of one-man
cars, and that officials and citizens
of Rock Island. Moline, East Mo
line, Silvis and Milan will undoubt-
eddy Join in the fight.
Under his protest. which the rep
resentative says he filed to cover
the rights of all persons using the
lines of the Tri-City Railway COM
pany. attempt will be made to prove
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
TRACTION TILT
CASE TO COME
TO TRI-CITIES
REPRESENTATIVE McCaskrin Demand
That Evidence Be Taken In
Community Wins.

Representative Harry NJ. Nc
Caskrin won his fight before the
Illinois commerce commission in
Chicago yesterday to have evidence
against the one-man street cars
taken in Rock Island.
Assistant Commissioner Clark.
conducting the Chicago hearing on
the petition of the Tri-Oity Rail-
way company for permission to in
stall one-man cars on the Illinois
lines, upheld Representative Nc
Caskrin's objections to a Chicago
hearing, and announced that the
commission would conduct a hear
ing at O'Clock Monday afternoon,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
For Yourself or Christmas Gift
One Dollar

e delivered at once, or held for later delivery,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

the one-man cars to be hindrance
to traffic and dangerous in opera
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
The Lamp Store
of the Iri-Cities---

Handling beautiful Lamps and Shades is one of our
hobbies We buy many and sell so many probably be-
cause of this reason.
The reduction in the cost of silks has, of course
brought the prices of shades down although hear
ruors the effect that silk prices have advanced from
the bottom price, and that shades bought between
and Christmas will be higher in price than the stock
now have floors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
Lamp Shades

Spencer's always have had
a reputation for the unusual
shade-We never have and
don't now carry the cheap
cotton shade, unlined, which
fades and splits from the heat
of the electric bulb.
You will see here the unus-
ual, IN lamps and shades at
moderate price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
Lamp Bases

Every Floor or Table Lamp
base IS of very latest design
and wired with latest fixtures.
Floor Lamps come in three
styles, Piano, Junior and
Bridge. You get your. choice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

tIfy airsctIy on ne one-man car
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
Lord Reading Accepts Post o.
.Viceroy of India.

London = Lord Reading gave
way to the pressure of British
statesmen and accepted the post
of Viceroy of India. In view of
the present complicated situation
in India, the anxiety on the part
Of the government to secure Lord
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
7. D. C. POSTER ADOPTED
BY EUROPEAN RELIEF
COUNCIL.

= LIE aII1SI1C OIldIc poster,
used by the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee in its campaign Of
the past year, has been selected
by the European Relief Council of
which Herbert Hoover is chair
man, in its appeal for $33,OOO,OOO
with which to save the 100000
starving children of Eastern and
Central Europe.
The American Jewish Relief
Committees poster, which shows
America, represented by Miss
Liberty, holding out a bountiful
plate of food to an appealing
group of hungry children, was
chosen from among all other war
relief posters, as the best to bring
home to America Mr.. Hoover's
message for the undernourished
and sickly children of Europe.
One hundred thousand of the
posters have been donated to the
European Relief Council by the
American Jewish Relief Commit
tee, on behalf of the Joint Distri-
button Committee, which is one of
the eight relief organizations
forming the Council. The poster
is displayed all over the country,
bearing the title, "The Invisible
Guest" credit being given to the
]. .. C.
To commemorate the achieve
inents of American Jewry in war
relief work, a souvenir "Share"
poster has been prepared, bearing
facsimile autographs of Louis
Marshall, chairman of the Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee, Fee
lix M. Warburg, chairman of the
Joint Distribution Committee,
Nathan Straus and the late Jacob
N. Schiff. There has been a
heavy demand for these auto
graph posters, particularly from
sections of the Council of Jew
ish Women, Temple Sisterhoods,
local chapters of the Y. M. H. A.
and Y. w. H. A. and other Jewish
organizations.
The posters are being sold for
one dollar each, the money raised
going to the Orphans department
Of the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, for the care of destitute Jew
ish orphans in Eastern Europe.
Organizations and persons wish
ing these posters may order them
direct from the American Jewish
Relief Committee, IS East For
tieth Street, New York, inclosing
check for as many posters as de-
sired.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
AMARILLO WILL
Send MANY TO
LEGION Meeting
hDJUTANT THARP ISSUES
MANY CERTIFICATES TO
X.sERvIcE MEN.

Amarillo Is going 10 b. largely rep.
csHni"d ~ the annual convention ~
The American Legion. whi,h viii h.
'uld IN HHusis city this week Nearly
10 certificates hid hccn Issued vcS,er.
Inv afternoon hy Hluchcr Tharn nd.
m'aut ~ Hanson Post. American lie.
zion
several ~ the persons getting Ger.
'.'aics have already hnught their tick.
r's and have gon" to elnsls CITY 80 as
DO rc' settled hcforo the convention
pens " n Thomson. state dele.
1'c md w \ Smith lot Yesterday.
Following are among the others who
~ 80 20 knrsns city: W. l.. Gus.
Ter. Arthur Lawrence. Hereford. Mr..
ni Mrs CLAUDE ~ Kccncy. DR.. II T..
vineyard William !. Walden. Mr.. and
Mrs " = Mccullv. r. q. Grccnhln.
Nayhnd \ Stanley Mr. and Mrs. r.
Y. Johnson. T. :. Campbell. W. ~.
Wen ] HugVlcs Panhandle: Mr. and
Mrs VIII " Benton. Il X Grrss. MIR
~ Mrs Edward l., Mckenzie. W. G.
llrhh,ll Mr.. ard sirs. Paul J. Bahh.
A. Hardin charles Hoppln n. z
Nnapp and Bert Wilson.
Mrs. Simeon shaw 90 Canyon. origin.
tor 81 an International flower day on
Nov H. viii also attend the convention
M"si ~ these going viii leave here
day noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Gents Furnishings
Stock to Be Added
By Smith q Parks

Extensive plans toI the charging ot
o." 'St1hlishmen, az smith and Parks.
- Ens Fifth Street ar, under wnv.
When laing's Grocery vacated the al
dining building o. the csst. smith ard
Parks leased IL So That this firm could
l1d line ~ gents furnishings.
Wurkmen are Now r.modsHng this
o'm which viii De- rcp1pcrcd painted
md otherwise improved smith aud
'nrks for"orlv hal space about six.
"rn feet wide on Fifth Street. II now
ms ahou, o. feet frontage on Fifth
fryct
Additional flUor cases win lc install.
: while aon~onr0'o shelving win Ne
rs,ructcd t'r The gents furnishings
Henry Parks 90 this firm has hcen IN
'usinrss h"rc about ~ Years while his
11rtr"r Edie l.. Smith he's been here
'hout cicht wears This firm has been
~ tho rrcscnt location five wears. On.
raging IN q clothing tailoring AMI
leaning. repairing and alteration busi
rfss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

and w're prepared to serve
you IN any weight. material
or st,i e you desire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
JUNIOR MUSICAL
SOCIETY ELECTS
FIRST OFFICERS
ITO CHILDREN AND YOUNG
PEOPLE IN YOUTHFUL
PHILHARMONIC.

The first meeting Of the Junior Phil
hauuuu., club was au enthusiastic
Gathering a. the First baptist church
saturday an,rnon The club was or.
r,nizod under direction of the following
ummiitcg Miss Minnie Iluirhns. Miss
Eleanor Rider Mis-, ladic Britain. Mrs
Everett Glenn AZ. rmI .>.... -ud
Mrs l,-lio Williams
90 the no children and young PEG
nly who Joined and were divided into
'our groups. one was composed Of
Ouys
The sponsors ut The club are coop
uiiug With music teachers of the city
90 promoting interest in All things
musical Anyone who wishes 10 iuin
1uN DO ~ hy presenting an applica.
lion sIgn,d hy o. private trIchor. school
husiy supervisor or q member OF th,
philharmonic cub
The school I.usic supervisors lud
Miss Minnie llut,hIus hny, beet.
nHnk'i fIr th,ir work.
uftir,rs elected hN Rroup I Of the
uniors follow. Iusuiia ) halter, pres
dent. Alice Miller vice president.
Virginia Eg,li,tt second vice prcSi.
lent Dorothy Allen, recording sccre
wry Mildred M,L,in. corresponding
secretary. NirgInn Chandler. treasurer
RANGES Rollo, uarliamcntnrlan.
Group !. Ellen Bailey Dixon. prcsi
bnt, Erncstiue Williams. FIRST vice
rrSd'n. Florence Strickland. sccon,
.ic, president. Louise Warrell. record
rg secretary, louuis I.onnis. CORES
ronding secretary. Elizabeth Chandler
treasurer. Iuua Vance Cotton parlh
u'ntarnn' Eva puno,Wsli. reporter
Group , Juanita Henderson. pres,
''ni. Dorothy Huichins. first vice pres
lent; Sybh Buckingham. second vio
resident, Marian Phillips. correspond
ne secretary. 2alloe Williams. record.
ing secretary, Margaret Harris. trcas
Wvr Eva Thompson. mrliam,utarian
iarsarct Sullivan. reporter.
Group I: Wesley Mcdonald. presi
fni; Fred Luke first vice president
"dgar knnousc. second vice president
lack Leverage. secretary. Frank Lii
lie. treasurer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Randall viii Have
Rexan One-Cent
Sale for ; DAYS

The Randall Drug Company an.
'ounccs one ~ the famous Rcxall One.
cent Sales to begin Thursday. Nov. :.
'rd to continue three days From on,
rnd Of the United States 90 the Other
h. R"Nall Onc.Cent Sales have been
made famous. The plan everywhere 4.
90 pay tho regular price for one Rcxall
article and the store putting on the
safe VIII civ" one additional Of the
1mc article Tor enc cent extra.
Oscar Randall 81 the Randall DRUG
'omluny says tn, the sales here have
ways been wonderfully successful
he peoplc realizing that while /, T.
'urcly an ADVERTISING plan OF the Rox
~ people. Il IL also n red opportunity
O. save on standard merchandise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

No move suffering Instant relief
rs NOMnG has cured others n will
- the same Cor YOU. For sale NJ ANA
lilo Drug StnroS Send Or % cent
ample bottle free 20 rs So.MoR CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

II remove bilious rrnuri,ins In ne
ysteic and be made Internally clear
~ n alihy YOU need the fine tonic
I'd laxative properties n Herhlnc. II
cts quickly and thoroughly. Price. soc
: IA hv Randi Drug 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

Total - wells u
"qual In heat a. fifteen thousand ot coah
une oh we'll estimated hundred barrels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

Changes furnished daily n
able subject u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-12

We Just Got Invitations by the chorus
was followed by a tambourine overture
by eight colored bellies, Julia F1hon,
Minnie Finnegan, Evelyn Hamilton,
Ruth Hinckley, Irma Rate, Eva Carr,
Mrs. Alexander Exner and Mrs. Theo-
dOre GuStafson, accompanied by elght
dandy coons, Leslie Dimes. Emerson Dun
klee Homer Ellis, Theodore Gustafson,
Charles Leonard, Ralph Shaw, Richard
Stockwell and Roy Switzer. The coons
in red satin costumes took seats In the
second circle, in front of the guests, who
were in evening dress and were seated IN
groups amid palms and electric HghtS.
The end men and end women in fig
ured creton costumes and the tambourine
girls in pink and green, all in black face,
took seats in the front circle, following
dance. The end men, who played bones,
were Maxwell Boyd, Clinton Gabree,
Howard Gilbert and HaZen Stockwell,
and the end women were Katherine Dem
ming and Florence McGarrlgle. D.
Frank Shea, star of many performances
in years past, came upon the stage IN
great pomp and dignity to preside as IN
terlocutOr, and on his arrival he was pre-
scented large cauliflower tied with RIB
bon.
Songs and jokes made up the balance
of the program and were as follows:
Everybody's Welcome in Dixie, by Gin
ton Gabree: Strut Miss Lizzie, by Flor
ehce McGarrigle; The Old Town han,
by Maxwell G. Boyd; What You Gonna
Do When There Amt No Jazz, by How
ard Gilbert Ma, by Katherine Denning !:
| Don't Think it Will Ever Occur Clocal
verses), by Hazen Stockwell finale,
Fucker Up and Whistle, Ruth Hinckley
and chorus at the close of which stream
ers of colored paper were thrown into the
audience.
The Happy Valley makeup personnel
consisted of Mrs Roderick Filion. Miss
Elizabeth Brasor, Miss Gladys Adams,
Alison J. Dugan and Harry X. Lawrence.
The costumes were furnished by Ware of
Boston.
The orchestra consisted of eight pieces
Miss Genevieve Murphy, piano; Alison
Dugan, violin; Arthur III. Brasor, cello !;
Bert Leitzinger, drums and traps; Sewall
Morse and Merrill Haskell. comets; Per
| ley Huntoen of Bellows Falls, clarinet /;
L. ]. Robertson of Bellows Falls, from
bone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-12
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
IN POTATO CROP
Maine Shows Increase of Nearly 5000
600 Bushels Vermont Has 80
Per Cent Apple Crop.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Oct. l2.-Favor-
able conditions in September caused
rapid gains in the prospects for the po-
tato crop in the United States, V. a.
Sanders of the United States bureau of
markets announced today. The gain
was particularly noticeable in Maine,
where the September estimate of "a,
$4,000 bushels has been changed TO -,
100 900 bushels. Fruit damage in Sep
TENDER reduced the Massachusetts cram
berry crop to l75,O00 bushels as against
100000 last year, the report said.
The Maine apple crop, Mr.. Sanders Is
Inmates at $4,000 barrels adding that
the crop in other New England states
is very light and quantitive estimates
are difficult to make with accuracy.
Compatsd with a full crop the prospects
are reported as follows: New Hamp-
shire, 80 per cent; ConnecGcut. 329 per
cent: Vermont, 80 per cent; Massachu-
sets, "a per cent; Rhode Island, u per-
cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-12
Sporting Notes.

Harper and Shawkey wore red jerseys
yesterday, and the Giants took the hint
and went after them like nine bulls.
George Kelly seems to be making a bat
ting comeback, with a record of 800
Monday and $50 average yesterday.
The Boston fans can't. seem to forget
that Barnes, HOyt and Mays are ex-Bos-
ton players, and who can blame them.
when these three pitchers have accounted
for five worlds series victories for their
respective teams.
The series dope appears to be away off.
The experts said that the Giants would
win the pitchers battle because of supe-
rior base running while the Yankees would
inevitably outhit the Giants. So far the
Giants have hit for. 300 while the Yanks
have only. reached DO, and the Giants
have made 13 hits for extra bases, while
the Yanks have made but s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Windham County Pomona Grange will
meet with West River Grange in Town
shend Thursday, Oct. 20.
Sedgwick Womans Relief corps will
meet at 730 o'clock tomorrow evening in
Grand Army hall for inspection and regu-
lar meeting.
Wholesome at time of sampling" is
the report received by DIR. c. $. Leach,
health officer, of a sample of village water
sent to the state laboratory of hygiene IN
Burlington, Sept. "a.
A meeting of the community advisory
board of the Salvation Army will be held
in the Office of Col Il. w Gibson tomor-
row night at z o'clock. Arrangements
will be made for the 1921 home service
appeal.
The corn husking which the Christian
Endeavor society of the First Baptist
church had planned for tomorrow eve
ming at the home Of Miss Eleanor Harmon
at Sunnyside farm. has been postponed
until next Wednesday evening.
The funeral of Miss Nettie d. johnson
who died yesterday in New York, will be
held in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Maria s. johnson, in Wardsboro at
| o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The body
will arrive here tomorrow morning and
| will be taken to Wardsbore by automo-
| bile.
A street car bound for the commor
-about 1870 this morning jumped the rail,
on the curve at the corner of Oak an,
Chaplin streets and crossed the road on Il
the sidewalk in front of H. p YearIy's
house. The car was back on the tract
just before noon. The accident was due
to wet leaves on wet track.
While driving a car belonging to tn
/ Alosher garage in Littleton, Mass, re
Gently Bernard H. Haus ran into the real
end of Ford which was stopped witbou
the driver, G. II. Grant of F'itchburg
| Mass, giving warning Damages amount
] ing TO about 500 were done to the MosheI
garage car and about $50 to the Ford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-12
Sporting News
GIANTS EVEN UP
WORLD SERIES
Took Yesterdays Game to 5-Babe
Ruth In Dangerous Condition
Two Knock Outs.

NEW. YORK, Oct 12-AThe big BAN,
manning George Herman Ruth, is out OF
the world series and he is leaving his Yam
KEGS fat. so fat that 1t VIII be Just an
other upset in this irregular world series
IL they ultimately triumph over the
Giants who had little trouble winning
Yesterday, s to 5, SO evening the series at
three-all. H.
Rabe is down and out, despite all the
SaIvation Army may claim to the con-
trary. The poison from that infected ell
how of his is creeping up his left arm ana
into the shoulder. Big walnut-llke swell
ings have appeared under ms IeIt arm;
aId those who know the pranks of blood
poisoning shake their heads sadly ana
really intimate that there is acute dan
ger that the Babe may lose his left arm.
Yankee Southpaw Harry Harper
started for the Americans and Big Fred
TOney tried to fool the Yanks with nus
high, overhanded delivery. Both were
kicked right off the mound, TOney ahead
runs in the first frame But Harper got
into sore trouble in the second frame when
Emil MeuSel lifted home run into the
right field stands, with George Kelly on
base ahead of him, and when Frank Sny-
der, ponderous catcher, golfed a homer
into the left field stands.
When Toney went out Jess Barnes
came IN. size WAS kIteltu AaIhSA tOue ~
nv the Yanks But to Jess goes the big
eest positive credit for bringing the series
to a $3.50 basis for the National league.
He showed no signs of cracking. He be-
came better as the contest aged They
predicted that the Yankees would murder
Jess's fast ball. They also let it be
known that Barnes never could pitch more
than six or possibly seven innings at top
speed.
But Barnes was immense. 1t is his
second victory in the series. He now, as
is the case with Waite Hoyt, has won
two out of the three wins his club has
gathered. And it was not his fast ball
which fooled or whizzed too rapidly by
the Yank batters yesterday. 1t was a
tantalizing slow ball and a deceptive curve
which sat down the naughty Americans
Jess wisely was sparing with his fast
ball.
He famed 10 Yanks in eight and one
third innings. That is not a world series
record, because the great Ed Walsh of
the old hitless wonders of the Chicago
South side once famed a dozen Cubs in
one normal nine-inning gone. But
Barnes may rest assured that no relief
pitcher ever did such delightful work.
He and Hoyt are Broadway's latest and
dearest darlings.
The box score: