davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

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nado ia csnsra Dos Srrs. ToUs SOLO .
lelcsias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
UltimOs infOrmes de
Ia PeSte

NADIA nuev0. De has ratas analizadas
aver. resultaron sOspechOsas: una de
In Gale Allen nlimero 81, de esta ciu-
dad: una de Puerta de TERRA Y una
de Tras Talleres. Hasta Ia fecha sc
han analizado 41,245, de las que han
resultado, n positivas Y 62 sospecho-
sas.
Resumen: 12 muertOs; Z enfermOs
en- el Hospital Y en- observation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
Sc ABRI0 AVER
IA MAILORQUINA"

Con personal en- 50 mayor parte
nuevo, abri6 aver sus puertas el an
tignO ESTABLISHMENTS. Los huelguis-
tas mantienen su actitud y los dueiiOs
de la casa Green que pOr 10 prOnto
han soluciOnadO el incidente. I'm po-
licia insular hace serviciO frente al
establecimientO durante todo el dia y
por Ia nOche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
UNA AGGRESSION

En- la earretera que conduce de Ba-
yam6n a ComerfO, el individuo Jose
Cabrera acemeti6 Y agredi6 con los
punos al camincro Juan Bautista L6-
pez, No. 335, produciendole una herida
sobre ell parpado inferior del ojo dere-
cho. Ell agresor fu6 arrestado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
SE CoNSlDERA pERRoTADo

.Todas hs aparienciaS respecto del
,.xiio del hill. de lnquiiinato del So
nador Cucvas Zequeira. son de que So
ri derrotadO. pues segln informes la
parte mas conservadOra de Ia Camara
Alta esta en- contra del Proyecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
Sc FUGO

Del cuartel de la detective Sc fu-
GO aver tarde, ell menor Ramon Ro-
drfguez, que iba a ser conducido la
Corte Juvenil, acusado del hurto de
varios efeetos que vendio Narciso
Yiader, de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

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naA n1Han a onma. unH A.ng nus -.
o. lAin q alNio a. lna nMnNns Sllss.
naN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

~ A. ~ Y ~ A11NANIE
kNs e1lulxl Isn.NIa 3 M11ln ~
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maiaAsA o. la muKsm tpnciunMIiu'
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sinmuiAn.
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ClnardA ruAilnnnrk pur mleEn run mr
huSraa - Nnn Sunn. en- aonaa tinns
mmmeHusns MmlmpA y nugmnmmeslR a.
tanaIS mmiEiaa cliunirln.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
Ell SERVICIO DE CARROS

Aver circularon % carros electri-
cos En- tiempos normales, estaban en-
servicio 27.
Nos informan que hay trabajando
unos 10 conductores. y motorista de
los que estaban en- huelga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
POR HURTO

La detective arrest6 a Sergio Pla-
ia, uno de la sociedad "Los Tres,
acusado de hurto de una pieza de tela
de seda, del establecimiento ia Hi
ia de Borinquen", valorada en- $25.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
UN BALE EN- LIZ ESCUELA
SUPERIOR

Hay mucha animation para el bale
que Sc llevara efectO por los alum
nos de la Escuela Superior High
School) como anticipate celebration
del final de curso Los graduados que
van terminar sus cursos. tienen va
la information de ser aprobados. La
fiesta promote resultar brillante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

TARJETAs DE IDENTIFICATION
FL "Permit Agent de San Juan ha
expedfdd Tarjetas de Identification
a los senores Olegario Ocasio Sin.
foriano Ortiz, ambos de Corozal, ' al
seiior Luis Irizarry de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
YUNTA DE ORC, PERDIDA

Ell domingo pasado, Sc perdio una
yunta de ao entire el Hip0dromo y
esta capital, con las iniciales an" "F''.
''Quien la eicuentre y la traiga a
esta Administration, sera gratifcado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

Para IL caspa, picaz6n del cuero
'cabelludo. herpes y erupciones, debe
usar el PREPARADO DE EBREY
para el pelo. todas las mahanas al
leyantarse. El Preparado de Ebrey
Ies un gran antiseptico. para,evitar las
eanas. En- farmacias perfume
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

TRABAJADOR LESIONADO
En- Villalba, mientras varios peones
trabajaban en- I'm puente en- la carrete-
ra de Juana Dfaz Gales, Sc derrum-
DO una porci0n de terreno, cogiendO al
capataz Cruz Torres, quien sufri6 va
rias contusiones leves en- el cuerpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

Cuando llegarnos Ia escuela las ma
nos Sc agitaban rompiendo en- aplausos
estruendosos. -. Las cabeZas estudian
tiles cabrilleaban en- aquel mar de ner-
viosidades, celebrando las glorias del
trirnfo...
La campana toca llamando entra-
da -. Pero hoy, es como si estuviese
muda, Y el que la oye, In coge como Ia
proclamation de la victoria, y NADIA
mas.
";Quc no haya classes hoy, grita
una voz femeniaa, y ell coro repite Sc
cundando el mandate.
Hay que reunirse Y escribir una pc
tici6n, toda una petici6n en- regla.
(Mr. Randolph observa).
Mr.. Small habla Sc pierde entire
su palabrerfa, sin llegar calmar los
animos. iPero nadie lie oye! Alguien
voeifera: ";Abajo todos." Y los salo-
IleS sc VAN qheudIuO NdCiuS. Ell ~
alto de los brazos. las copas ganadas
rutilan bajo3 ell sol.
Tn detalle.-En el salon de la Srta.
Herrera Sc esta danslo clase, regular
mente... La simpatica maestra Sc va
pronto para Europa y hay que traba-
jar duro.. Los muchachos estan alma
cenando matematicas en- el cerebro y
nos miriam de un modo! Y nos dicen
;qu6 malo es este, que n1ailo, chico -
Otro detalIe. Don Quique, el biirr
den Enrique Bustamante. esta mug Sc
! rio en su asiento. Con 81 no va NADIA
su yoz se picrde por el salon, al ex
pficar 10 que es un soncto. una rcdon
diIla.. ;Pero nada! Ell viejo macs
tro Sc decllra yencido. 81 sahe 4
que son los muehachos. levanta lal
manos. lentamentc, Sc rinde y nos gri
Ia: "vayanses
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
SIN RESOLVER

La combination de la Fiscalia de
Mayagiiez continua sin resolver, pues
el Attorney General no ha selecciona-
do aln el candidate que ha de someter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

Sc ALQUILA una casa con
Garaje en- Ia carretera de Lola,
Gale ia CalmaD.
Informaran eni Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
ELKS NOW LEADING
.FRATERNAL
Defeat Masons, 50, in Open
ing Game at American
League Park.

washington's Fraternal League
baseball season was official1y opened
yesterday afternoon at American
League Park when the Elks de
feated the Masons 8 20 2 before ap-
proximately 5000 spectators.
President Harding was scheduled
to toss out the first ball, but his
secretary notified the league ON
cials a few hours before the game
that the President would be unable
to be present owing to an engage
ment which could not be cancelled.
However, his shoes were filled quite
capsbly by, c. Kennicutt, president
OF the Fraternal League. who tossed
out the first bail. officially opening g
the 54-game schedule.
Before the game, started. the eight
teams in the league paraded to the
nag pole In center field where
movies were taken as the nag was
raised. One set of these films will
be sent to American troops abroad.
Despite the 6-run difference in the
score. the game was close through
out. and at times X appeared as
though the Masons would come
through on top. Errors were respon-
sible for all but one run. Neither
team was dOiC 70 set 70 inc Oppoo-
ing pitcher with any frequency, but
the Masons' inability to handle the
ball in tight places helped the Elks
to start of the schedule in first
place
The Elks gathered their tirst run
in the opening frame on an error by
Dyer at short, a passed ball and
Monk" Fraser's two-base hit to
left field. They counted again in
the third. Again errors figured
prominently. and again Dyer was
the main offender, with Fraser on
the propelling end OF another
double. this time to right field, to
drive in the marker.
Another run came in the NTH.
and another in the sixth. making
the score 40 when the Masons
stepped out and, aided by couple
og bobbles by the Elks and healthy
crashes by Jenkins and Sterzer.
counted two runs.
The Elks scored another in the
sixth; were held in the seventh, but
cane right back in the eighth to
score three runs with two men gone.
Only one hit was required to send
over these last three tallies.
The rest of the league games will
be played at Union League Park,
FIT. enth and II streets northeast.
Five games a week will be played.
the teams Icing idle on Saturdays
and Sundays. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
TARHEELSU UNABLE
TO HIT HYIdAN, AND.
HILLTOP WINS, ITO.
Kenyon Stars, Getting 8
Homers and Double
In Four Trips.
By n G. sHANp.

Sam LYMAN turned in another
shut-out game yesterday. and the
fying Hiiltoppers romped in to an
II to 0 victory over University of
North Carolina. The Tarheeis faith
omed sambo's baffiing slsnts for
but four hits. scattered through as
many innings.
In the meantime, the Georgetown
bats were working overtime. Bill
Kenyon, in particular, went on a
hitting rampage. Three times did
he clear the ruins OF the old right
field stands with scorchinr drives
good for the circuit. His other ef-
fort was a sizzling rwo-bagger TO
left.
4 Kenyon's willow-wielding was
directly responsible for eight
Georgetown runs. and IL he did not
express satisfaction over that days
work. Bill is indeed modest youth.
Kenyon's double inaugurated the
Hilltoppers' second inning. BIsson-
ette strolled. Two strikes had been
called on Fiavin when he took a
cut at one of Wilson's wide ones
and reached first when the ball
skidded by backstop Morris. Two
runs came In on this misplay and
Flavin added another on Dudack's
triple to center. Dudack ambled in
on Hyman's long sacrifice fy.
Kenyon's first homer accounted
for three runs in the third. Sher-
iden had walked and Sheedy was
on first via the medium Of a loop
ing single over third, when Cap'p
Bill stepped up and cleaned the
sacks. Kenyon's second homer
came in the seventh. but this time
the bases were not populated.
In the eighth. Murphy singled.
stole second, took third on McDon-
AIDS error. and Tailed on a per-
feet squeeze play. Morris attempt
ed to interfere with Sheedy's ef-
fort to hunt. on this play. and the
lanky first sacker was waved TO
the initial station. AT this juncture.
Kenyon strode to the platter and
calmly whacked out his third four
bagger. Sheedy scoring ahead OF
him. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
PRESIDENT OPENS
COLUMBIA ACOURSE
Will Present Medals to Win
ners in Coming Open Cham
pionship Tournament.

President Harding inaugurated
the new fifth hole at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday. Fittingly
enough. the chief Executive is the
first man to use the entire course
that hundreds of the foremost golf
ers in this country and Europe will
play over next July in the national
open tournament
Early in the day a committee
consisting of Howard whitney and
W. D. vanderpool. respectively
president and secretary OF the
United States Golf Association;
President ]. A. Hanna. of the Co.
lumbia Country Club, and DR.. Wal
ter Harlan, chairman of the greens
committee, waited on the President
at the White House and made the
request that he present the medals
to the victors in the coming open
tournament. In addition. Mr.. Hard
ing was officially notified of his
election as honorary member of the
U. s. G. A. The President gladly
accepted and the suggestion was
then made that a foursome be ar
ranged to dedicate the new course.
The President was paired with
Mr.. whitney, and Mr.. Vanderpool
had as partner Senator Joseph S.
of New Jersey. Van
derpool and Frelinghuysen led for
the first nine holes. but coming In
Harding and his partner improved
their game and won out on the
eighteenth green
The President expressed great ad-
miration of the layout of the new
NTH sole. His drive on the NTH
tee. the first. to be made on this
hole in actual competition. was
straight down the middle of the
fairway, . fitting opening Of what
is considered the best three-hois
shot in America
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Perfu1sed Racquet
Nesp Tennis Wrinkle

NEW YORK. Nay z.-Are yeu
m aesthefie tennis plsyerf De
ysu play with perfuned
raeauets II net yeu are not
strictly up 10 aste. FER the hest
players are perfuning their bsts
these dayh
On saturday afternesn IN the
leeker reen 81 the West side
Tennis Clab st FSfest Hflls, fol-
lowing their assbBes match
against Dean Mathey ana Wat
SON n. washburn. Harold A.
TAreelkmerten and 3. Howard
veshen gentiy mepped the wet
strisGfng Of their racquets with
Turkish towels and then busted
talcum powder on the strings.
sWhat's the large fdeafS de-
manded Edmund w. Peaslees who
had been watching the toilet Of
the racquet with interest.
NSaves the strings after they
get wet.r replied Threekmortsn.
who had learned the trick while
playing I'm the Philippines q few
years age.
p. s-Any scent VIII DO.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
GRIFFMEN NOTES

The Washington bats waved In
vain until the fifth when Lewis
nearly knocked Perry's midriff un-
der his left eye and got a hit on It.
Erickson famed one or more bat
tiers in every inning while he lasted
and was impartial in the way he
picked them. Dugan and Perry died
that way twice. =. walker, Witt
and Galloway once each.
In the sixth Charity caught Per-
kins natfooted OF second but Perk
went to third and Grimm TO second
when O'Rourke threw the ball wild
to, Shanks.
A home run is a funny thing or,
perhaps 1t IS only funny to the home
town fans. Erickson looked like a
junior edition Of the United States
mint until Dusan raped that
homer in the fourth. After that
Erickson seemed to be lecturing
himself.
Somebody suggested that the near
est thing TO the old Boston outfeld
so far as class ~ concerned IL WASH
ingtons combination with Rice,
Lewis and Milan. The only trouble
II they still have Speaker out In
Cleveland but. at that. there would
be q lot of heart failure In the
stands II the Washington outfcld
ever fell down on the job.
They saved Courtney q lot of
trouble after he relieved Erickson
I'm the seventh frame but the works
were all shot by that time 50 1t
didn't matter much.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Commercial League
Gets Under Wdg

The Commercial League was
opened yesterday on diamond No. {
of the Monument lot. The r. p.
Andrews Paper team had the honor
of scoring the first victory in the
league race by taking the strong
Judd and Dutweiler nine into camp
to the tune of . to 4.
The losers started out strong
enough, marking up three tallies IN
the first inning, but after that they
were helpless before the shoots of
Lunnan and Mccoy. Deck, of .he
Andrews team. was the hitting star,
leading the attack with a long clout
which enabled him to score stand
ing up.
Mr.. Judd, of Judd and Dutweiler,
threw out the first ball. A large
crowd of rooters saw the game.
Darkness forced the contest to be
called at the end of seven innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Dugan's Homer Off Erick
Spells Victory for Macks
Nationals' Lone Run Unearned- -Erors By
Nat In6eld Helps Athletics Near Rally
Fails In Seventh.

PHILADELPHIA, Nay z-Seou Perry had of his good
dzys today -Swede Erekson-for innings Result
d with three safees and lost out to
weanlings of Connie Mack by a of 1.
good that the Senators lucky gather their
blame himself for tacng hutou to the list
tally hoated sixth when Judge and Milan
the initial hassok after Charity and Erickson
had died by sky brought Sam Rice who
waop right that scored Judge
would been good for double and another but for the
vayW gathered II in.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Navy Almost Certain
OF Entering Regatta

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 2.-Pros-
poets of the Midshipmen entering
their rowing crews in the annual
Poughkeepsie regatta now loom
bright, for 1t became known today
that the formal invitation from
Charles Halstead Mates, of Column
bia, of the board of stewards,
handling the regatta, is now being
given serious consideration by row.
Ing authorities of the Naval Acad-
emy. Under the circumstances II Is
expected some definite announce
ment will be made in a shoft time
- As far as the Midshipmen them
selves are concerned, they are
anxious to compete in the big COL
lege classic, even to the extent that
those members of the crews who
will be graduated early in June,
are willing to sacrifice the cus-
tomary leave in order to continue
training for the event.s
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
PENN STRONGEST
MAN AT w. AND L.

LEXINGTON. Va. May 2.-Rieh-
ard T. Penn. Of Danville, Va, is the
strongest man in the freshman class
of Washington and Lee University,
according to the. statistics compiled
by the department Of. physical edu-
cation at this institution following
physical examination of every stu
dent in the class of "a. Young
Penn has a total strength of 37,170,
to the university statistic
ians. His closest competitor is J. G.
Elms, of Charlotte, N. c., who totals
$3.50 something's" of strength.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
YARD LEAGUE
SEASON IS OPENED

The Navy Yard League was open
ed with great ceremony yesterday,
Capt. Dayton. commandant OF the
Washington yard, throwing out the
first ball. The Navy Yard Band was
also in. evidence and entertained the
large crowd between the innings.
The game itself was a hard
fought, six-inning contest, with
Zone 6 finally winning out from
Zone by a score of to 4. The
winners chalked up four runs In
the fourth inning, practically sew
ing up the game. Zone 5 connected
with Brickerd's delivery for only
four hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
TIA JUANA ENTRIES
Fisst Raee-one mile and a fur

Frat Race-One mile and a fur
long: Chsttan Court, 113: Go On,
113; Captain Evans, 104; Sky Pilot.
1l6; Fitzgerald, 113; Zis, log; Stan
ley s., 1l3: Iron Man, 113.
second Race-Five furlongs: Can
vasback, 106; John Lake, Sc; Maize
Barber, 104; California Jack, 107;
DR.. Kendall, Ill; Muriers Pet, 10s;
Hugo X. Asher. 101: Sir John, Jr,
1903; Valentine Lady, Iui, UNDER
brush. 1OI; Smiling Anna. 109; Katn-
crime Carey, 105; Erna R., 105; Sis
Mallory. 109: Opal Wall, 100.
Third Race-Five and half fur
longs: Divland, 117S Due De Guise,
liz; Charlestonian, ia; p. Moody,
1O7; Little Pointer, 1o1: Bernice z.
110; Joe Underwood. 1o1; Tempy,
Duncan, 1O5; Tambian. 110; Lady,
st. Patrick. log; Indian Brigade,
107; Ethel, 110.
Fourth Race-Five and a half fur
Last Chance, 112; Walter Whitaker,
ia: Tom Caro-, l12; Lady Harrigan;
ia; Mineral Jim, liz; Hattie Me-
Carty. I05; Humma, 1o7; Merry Lass,
110; Evelyn Harrigan, 112; Delan-
cey, l14.
Fifth Race-MiIe and a sixteenth:
Tokalon March, 107: Sea Beach, 11f;
Our Maid. los; Hubbub. ia; Gen.
erai Byng, ia; Marie Connell, 1o7;
Czardom, 1o7: Lady Josephine, 1o2;
Deckhand. 119.
sixth Race-Five furlongs: Ell
Mahdi. 1O7; Lonely. Ill; Claude
Weaver. 112; Kitty Cheatham, 100:
Sedan, 10; Cock o. the Main, 1O7;
Perch. 1os; Camouhage II, ITO; Miss
April Fool. 50; Shifty, 1o2; Carrie
Moore, 107.
Seventh Race-One mile and a
sixteenth: Cobrita, 1903: Lady Inno-
cence. los; Irish Daisy. 100; Buck
horn II. Ito; Nashotah, los; Thomas
F. Mcmahon. 102; Ostentatious. Jos;
Arietta, 81; Robert Lee, 1917. Frank
Shannon, ia.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03


Lewis Drives One
Duffy Lewis. who seemed to have
pick on Perry and had singled
through him In the preceding frame.
took an awful vsllop at one and
smashed his bat along with Perry's
temper when the ball nestled in
his hand as gently as lost meteor
looking for a home. but 1t ended
the chances Of any more runs and
that was really the only time dur
ing the afternoon that the dark
clouds began to gather around
Perry's ears.
One fast ball seemed to be the
finish SO far as Erickson was con-
cerned- The fast one in question
was served to Dugsn in the fourth
inning. Previous to that Dugan had
been to bat once, in the first inning,
when he breezed.
But this time Dugan just hap
pened to be looking for what he got
and the ball ended in the bleach
ers. Erickson started to make mo-
tioas like Eva Tanguay and para
ded' c. walker. but settled in time
to prevent further trouble.
The NTH saw a lot more unpleas-
sntness for Erickson. He free
ticksted Grimm to first and wild
pitched him to second. After that
Galloway died to Judge and Perry
whitfield, but Dykes doubled down
the right field foul line and Witt
doubled to the bleachers in left GEN.
ter, making two more runs.
Thefourth Mack tally was pushed
scross in the sixth inning when the
Senatorial works blossomed like a
New Jersey peach crop after a heavy
frost.
G. walker got an official hit but
O'Rourke helped him a lot by max
ing faces at II. +. Walker sacri-
feed to Judge and Perkins shot a
grass cutter between Erickson's
Ne los Griffin's leg eollided with
a curve but that was all, with the
Athletics leading by to l.
Grins Fail I'm Pinch.
What looked like a rally died in
the seventh.
II came too late after Harris had
died on strikes and Shanks went
out to short. O'Rourke couldn't
duck quick enough and yelled for
liniment while strolling to nrst
Charity smacked one back al
Perry who did his usual high dive
feiding IL but threw to Griffin who
dropped the ball. Brewer carried
Erbckson's stick up and lifted one
a mile high to short.
Courtney took up the burden OF
the paleface in the seventh and
passed Dykes who arrived at sec
ond while Witt was being thrown
out by Shanks on a fine play after
the third sacker fell down But
Dugan nicked a liner between right
and center for two sacks and tall
lied Dykes. F. Walkers high
bounder over Courtney's sky piece
pushed IA Dugan.
The Mackmen scared to sensa-
tional heights to stop the Senators
eighth frame uprising which Judge
started with a long double to CEN
ter. Milan Jammed a low liner to
right which Witt collected from
his shoe strings. Sam Rice then
sm.'tc sc sEmer to left that should
have bounded into the bleachers for
a honse run but didn't only because
c. walker looked like Charlie Pad
dock working on all twelve and
pIll&d circus catch after which
Dugan snuffed our Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
McGraIr Acquitted
In Lambs Club Fray

NEW YORK. May 2-That
bottle Of whisI<y which hurtled
through the air and ricocheted
on several skulls In the Lambs
Club ON August g, 1920, came into
prominence once more when John
,. McGraw, manager Of the New
York Giants, was acquitted MON
day In the Federal Court ON a
charge. Of having the whisky I'm
the club, On the night In guess
tion John slsvin. nm sctor, was
seriously in5ured by falling or
being slammed to the sidewalk
as he bade goodbye to McGraw
In froat Of the latter's home
the matter was investigates by
the district attorney. but never
was made the subject of court
proceedings.
McGraw appeared I'm court ion
erufches, having hurt his nnkie
playing ball His defense was
that the club was his hene.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

BOSTON. May 2.-Babe Ruth told
the world he had not relinauished
home run batting honors to George
Kelly. Of the Giants, when he poled
out his sixth four-bagger of the
season in the ninth inning of to-
days game with the Red Sox.
Jones was pitching for the Sox.
News of Kelly's seventh home run
OF the season reached the Red Sox
grounds before the "Bambino" went
to the plate in the ninth. Ruth.
who Is far ahead OF his last years
record for the same time of the
season. picked one of Jones choice
offerings and lifted 1t out of the
park.