davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, gal VIII. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

plDull not Ip aus dlHpua.IlIu upon
one pa 4 w the uduay 'o drWipy
tho other part The pipeline ip.
trroats need the lud,poud .utt the
forests.
what cvorvUuc wouiH what tho
public must have. lsu condition tuut
Ir yoty for from monopoly and trudr
practices that iururcs tru,, open. fair
.ump,tIfIuu.
Tho election uf the Executive
committee brought Hlou. many
changes. and many new mDmD'H
were u,lnctpd.
W. O.. rIuuEIu. chairman. James
IS. Crawford. I.uiuf llreour. Dana
60 koa,y, g. A. Guutn, Horny
M.Cruw. rat NaUuy D. ~ tUd
dtri. g. vs.. sloan. W. I kIH.lrr ~.
g. sharp. W. a. SFrU 80 O..
George D. Ula.k. Il ~. Culr. %. D.
Connolly. o. f.. Iumos, a IS. Leon.
ard, a. 49, Markham, jr o.. a.
Perry James g. N'1H,y J.. vs..
lntuB. l.. o.. u AtrUu8uu. d. q.
Barnard. John j SnNn. rat Hurley,
Wuitu Philips, tuaa. D.. EHr %,
John R. liudlcy H. a. HUI but
collins. Il. A. Iiroomurld D. l,. cot
uuEh1m, H li. BI1kDuoy j. IT,
brennan. ~ r. Straight Pat Mis-.
koll, VIM. ~. Dayia, John Kane,
Burdcuc Blue. John 49, koholdi T..
E. Sohock, Walter n can't WIT
Franklin. i. j Mrir1w. ". W. MAI
land, - N. Fink. IT. H. ChHWpIIu
". g. Lawson. g. H. Peters, u. W..
Austin. A. NJ. luudou 'hos. owen
j.. l.. MARCEL Fred %. STANLEY, a.
J.. Derby, H. %. Hradatrcct John 3.
Griffin. Geo. A. Dye, j. j. Moi"urF,
clyde ~ napo, A lI Cuurrr lJrd
I. liowlaud, W. li England, bfuukA
Gutcliua, clint Moore, II. H.. Nl"N-
uudpr. W. e.. JonpF. c. j. Weights
man. !. H. Mcdonald c. j. Hpskoli.
= - Mason. G. Harmon. T. =. Jct-
fordr, {. l.. Mcmahon, j. Is. -.
Shaffcr. J. NJ IoyUJuy.
President Davis " Blrtlesvilln.
who was prrao-' stated that u
looked as though the future was
not cNncty hrigh, for the indcpoud
ont rcrncr. and this especially "
the big pipe line companies began
buying OH by gtuvity. lic made II
clrar. however. that the man with
low grade OH would auffer In pro-
portion, nH tho man with OH above
8S gravity was benefited
e. + Wnghtsmau brought out
THE fact that the gravity basis OF
buying oil was wrong in tmany In
stances, as on the Gulf coast where
tho oil Is the best IN the world for
mbrlcatlng purposcH. the gravity
test shows very poorly.
II la Interesting to note that some
OF the veteran oil buyers for inde-
pendent refincra throughout the
field. are Of the opinion that past
experience has shown that whore
pipe line PAYS a premium for high
grade OIL they have never. In the
past, been able TO get a single bar.
rel more oil by ~ doing: aa witness
the experience OF the Texas com
pauN in the Gushing field several
years ago. which plan was soon
abandoned after "A trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Texas Gas"
Rates Reduced

Competition OF automobile trucks,
has forced tho interstate commerce
commission ana the railroads. 10 re-
ducc freight rates on gasoline and
fuel oil IN the state OF Texas. These
reductions. 1. Is thought will soon
result In general reduction In the
Continent field, since freight
rates are 10 related that reduction
In one district. forces others to meet
tho lower price Reductions an
nouncsd are from rs cents 10 70
cents on gasoline from Somerset
into san Antonio; from S125 to $40
per car on gasoline from Grand
Prairie to Dallas, and on fuel oil.
from Grand Prairie to Dallas, from
500 to $40 per car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
DreUSIla Has Sho,oing

The Drewsilll OH company has n
nico showing in tho top OF the sand
found at l.7ia feet IN their No, 8
Rogers IN the southwest corner OF
the northeast OF 2S-l3-l9. Okmu!gee
district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
uLsA DAILY woRLD.wEDNEsDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1921

,ho offset well being drilled ny tho
company Tho offset well H. now
ro % depth OF 1870 feet. ana the oil
sand is located al depth Of 1850.
tho roport said.
The Nance well in sat
which was shot last week. ~ stlll
making a strong allowing and u will
o." put on the pump this week. Tho
OIL made, a high test and opcratlonJ
win be Increased as faa. az material
can be nut on the grounds for an
nflaet vol. u Ia rnpOrtCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Operations On Increase

ADA. oct. 1s.--Activities in the
Ada oil field are on tho increase ac-
cOrding to reports from tho field
this week, Tho Cartor-I,owcry dis
cuNerv woll In li-b-i In pro-
inclng and a. no storage is avail
able Tor tho oil, Il !s being burned in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Win the Oil Men

Messrs Scvartzonliobs aud Gable,
~ the bureau ~ mlncs' experiment
station at Bartlcsvillo are I'm the
lily These gentlemen made a
study of the Hewitt oil fcid. when
was found 90 be much benefit 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
RdIetOR Wen
Of Interest

RslEtor and others test IN the
northeast corner OF tho northwest Of
the southwest Of 7-27-it. Greenwood
county Kansas. made 1875 barrels
natural the second - hours after u
was put on the pump. Sand " a.
found from 1899 10 1919 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

ably tho only three horses in tho
middle wrft with amy Just claim
to worlds championship, since
thDro have been uu International
fn.r4 or competition Goo convey ti,i"s
OF championship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
OIL AND GAS
Lessss--suppiIes-- Ets

Wanted--Thoroug experienced
man wants q position with oil COM
pauy, Have done all kinds OF office
work except stenoEraphlcal Field
work as scout gnuger, engineer and
superintendent. Have been purchas-
lug agent ana traffic manage. Al
present employed but desire imme-
date change, Best OF references
Address BOX 1928, care OF World .-
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

tho producers and operators. and
now starting an examination OF the
Okmuigee district.
George n Moore. proddcnt OF
the Shaffcr OH q Refining CO.. will
arrive I'm Tulsa in q day or two
from Chicago. II. G.. CummIns,
vice president Of the above COM
panv arrived here yesterday for a
look over the oil fields.
Don Baxter is I'm Tulsa on short
business, trip and is receiving tho
glad hand from a world Of friends
iu this city. lie says the longer
moro you appreciate IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

For sale, two No, 4 Clipper dril-
too machines complete, one garo.
Inc and the other steam engine.
price for both, S4,25o u taken at
nnce. The Flrst National Bank.
Claremore, Okla,--AdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

Wanted TO buy, oil or gas engine,
direct driven, air conn sS"r' about
1ta ~ feet Write W, y. Chew, SlS
ayv pldg., Shreveport, La,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

. ror Sale-Onc or two strings OF
standard drilling tools. at bargain.
Near Harmony. or will sell half
interest to responsible party. CAN
Usage 9573.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
interesting ,-usical Event

- :. ---,-.-- .---,--.| n = : V"N
.-f i......s .,..,..!e
49,. J. .... 81.
g.. e. - N.,r.
%, s.. i-c-.
IL. lia.n Pc. l-o., : "r""":;
NJ. NJ, =, IN
-c.r. iia.i Be-
, -. - y. .rl,.. .... - -
NJ tIrz", S"-',""
NJ lio2o "a r. -" r."'. ,S'.rG. S'':n"r
,L,-.,, r.,.e. -, rs l7.-.@)
I,,,.I = I.E.r
Gone,
.,o, Ma
.ru ,,..t r,,,,,! ,.c- -. N.nrora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
Child Study Club.

Mr.. REC. ~ -" H!7nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. and Mrs, Roland Thesker OF To-
Iedo were visiting relatives here.
Albert Shnrkey OF Colerain was
Gale In this place SATURDAY.
George Scott is no better AZ this
writing.
Eorn-To NJ. and Mrs. Earnest lrE:n
OF Adena, daughter sntiiuaS' @ep-
Mrs. Frank Smith is quite II at her
home. ,.,.,.e HE
father-ln-law. Mr. Frank Smith.
Mir. and Mrs Mark Lawrence or COZ
Grain returned home after a VISIT WIN
their son Herman Of ALEXANDRIA, 4-'|N
Mrs, Harvey UAley Of canton. - VS.
itlng at TIC home OF her aunt MIS-
Lydia CLANCY.
Mrs. Angelina Williams IS no be'te'
AT tbs writing.
Wednesday OF las; week at the home or
Mrs y. j. McConahey. -;
William HehUrn returned homo NH
day Of last week Come Improved.
SIrH Fred Milhoan and ron. We're call
crs AZ tho home OF Allen Thompson
LAST Sunday.
Mrs. smith ~ I"Naire is visiting at
tho home of Mss Mamie Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lawrence ano
daughter Miss Ellen. returned 70 theis
home n Steubenvi!ie. after a Fls't win
his parents. Mr.. md Mrs. Mark Law
renee or ,"!era'h; ,nu ,o,. ,ss.
tor and his VII" -! the Methodist
church. preached his frs; sermon SIN
Ecy j., Il IrhwirI. rnstor Of the
PRESBYTERIAN ,hu.,'h. dismissed his serv-
ices for sunday .,":;ug cnr to hear
Rev. l"'irl"s~ Of II" M"ih0dls' churcn.
Ray iLi' HNa MISS I..''HI r.
! NUT -" - ~ lay 49,. ,,r,..
" ,.!e ~. i,o' rr and Mr.. Raw
UaT arcr, m. wc.i.erd IN Flushing.
Hugh Davis Of StegbauvItIn and Miss
Mnurus" Irur". w"r" MARRIED Sunday
afternoon at n" h"n' - ne nfiH"
Tarsn'e. Mr. arc W. H''"'r'
MISS '!arA N''',''' ''''," "r"''
! '"H'aF "y' I.,,h 81 ,,n.. |.<' r.o.-,
GAYS Win r"Ia'''"N III 49, nus
'c'rE" name! MS i '''.'F III ''''''''
va. S"h''N,
MIS-. i'', 10 Ivy 10y i't''"F Mummy
'" Nr"h" ':'' ".''"' WIN IT, -" = S"''''
MIS-. LAY i'Nl''"h o. ,'o','r, nun
rev. """ II '|'" Tx ~"
family spent Iu"@d'E afternoon III TIE
hon" Of John '3"r".
""H'rS' '',r'' M'H.'S''IE nn" .'t"'
Ming We" callers -, George KUN lucs-
Gay
IRE" Hfn''h "'"''' '" ms q" ne III
Struh"nv...'. Monday. af'"r Sr"n1inE =
f"w days al u" tIi" ~ Harry S'neeh'c
Mr.. and Mrs it"TrT Sterling ana fam
NY Sr"n' S"A""' AZ u" Il. III" 81 liaFy
S'hreh!".
N'SS N',' .''' I''''''"F' WI" Sf"nt '''
summer az ~" home "t nor m"th"r
Mrs. y J. M'' "nah"F' returned 10 WIZ
L nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
LOGAN AND BRYAE'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

tHy private wire TO A. l.. MAStcn & Coz
Nuw YORK, Sept. 1.-the marnrt had
To contend with considerable iroNt TAX
ing and "a a result prices eaScd of
somewhat from The CLOSING figures Of
Ia; nigh: AS the S"ss:"a went along
tnnrc w"r" altcrnat" i,rr!rGs g.; caS!neSs
and strength IN the ErN'rd! Hst, hut n
the iIIR, hour s0li.nE became more pro-
uur:uccd md declines were registered IN
I.ai.y !sSu"S, particularly those which
HAD been featured on upside most con-
ApirU.uusly Ia the Vast ten days or two
weeks.
som" - ;hc To"i and other interests
which were aCtiN" IN hidd:nC prices up
IN The past couple Of weeks wore some
v hH; d.SlIpu.nt"d over the fact that no
.al.'" outside !u..cwiHg ha! been en-
vu:.raS"i 10y The rise ana We're therefor"
d'~po ed - .!G".h.,:" s"i'" O! Their I"nE
Eu.I.uES W wound not nH STrprisrd
- ."r p t.jIrr"r "":ha"H n quotations
occur before The upward swing - re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
c1ERx-cARR1ra IxAluHA13o1

The United stateS Civil Service GO.
mission again calls attention
clerk-carricr examination to b heId !
Wheeling. and special attention -
vi,cd 10 the fact that all female ap11
cants must meet the same phyEtAl
qu;rements that are demanded % -
applicants. tina. Is. all applicants -
male and female. must measure n
3 feet inches in height in b9f1
and will rot be eligibfO~ f0Na =
meht az clerk or city carrier
they weigh at least l25 pounds
binary clothing. without overee
hat. Height and weight meAeof
do not apply to persons entitled 70
erence because Of military or neSl
vice.
All inquiries concerning this
Iination should be addressed to TN
rotary Of the Board OF Civil Seryle
am!ners. Post Office, Wheeling, w.
September -. 1921. Is the date
for this examination -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

ChiJago. Sc9'. 10 AUTO. rece'p's
1900. ra- warnings and best handy
weight s:ccrs strong; spots higher.
other grades mostly steady. spots low
rr top yoorllnEs 1860; bulk 40 q go
ehcep AID s,ocl;crs. mostly steady: but.
strong to - higher: veal calves IS
higher: hulk bologna bulls 40 q ass;
hulk veal calves 1880 Il 400
Hogs. receipts 2l.000. better grades
steady n ten cents htEhcr. other ton to
Sc higher than Yesterdays average. top
ono load $50; bulk lights and light
butchers slo q $50; hulk packing sows
ESQ q 700; holdovcr some hold off mar
kr,: pigs mostly SOC higher. bulk dcsir-
ahlc rrado T35. q 775.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

Of Wooster. O., are the Suee
sister. Miss Pauline JoneS
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Fetty. L. L.
eral DAYS visit at the homeM&x
Eourhner returned to Hunun
ncsday. SSSez
few friends Tuesday even1nS
entertained at Hearts. In zss,s,S
Mrs. Paul W. Collins, q
Honors were warded Miss Luc
dcrn!nc and Mrs. Collins.
lunch was served and the tua:N4k
brides flowers baskets
were Mrs. Collins. Mesdames
Case. Frank Horner. Layn
Dana Marsh, Misses Mabel fixaS3
g!n!a and Winifred Marsh,
ncy. Lucille Clendenning. AIMS
and Mildred Bull. 49,
Members Of the Carnation
be entertained Thursday eVon'.S
homo Of Mrs. Austin Barber,
be assisted by Mrs. WIN
Business session will be foil9s6
social hour. during which oei'e'sS
frcshmcnts are TO be served. Ssf
Mrs Mary Hill. Of LovelAno:
having visited her brothers h
Maurice Broaduater. LETT "<e954
morning for her homo. -, ssa5
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Boyies
Clarksburg. for O. few days vi0
his sister. Mrs. ". D. Forr1ngeh.
Mrs. Roy Barber and her Suest
and Mrs. Ed Barber, Of Texas, are
Ing few days with relatives In 81 -
field. -:
]. L Young has gone to Norehne +,
where he has accepted . pessz
foreman In ono Of the largest AuS
bile garages in that section. Z.
Miss Bernice Brown. OF Aariet
formerly OF this city. Is visiting -
and In New Martinsville. 80. -
John Fish. active vice rrssidsns l.
the First Tyler Bank and Trust
rany; A. c, Jackson and ". J. Ne.
schwander. also connected win IT,
stitution. are in Parkersburg - 81
the Bankers Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
Another Energetic Boy Secures Fine Ranger Bicycle for
a Few Days Pleasant Work.

T~ay picture is tina: Of Charles SIriS OF 81 Ohio avenue
ISarG Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Syv Charley experienced no
filling his bicycle order book with 2nOnth contracts
The irsrnrcr and when 80 accepted subscriptions had been
The ntcccr the above pictured Ranger Bic! Gle
iaml",i hjn!.
The is scheduled close October I 1921, and all Of
urged t forth their best efforts order that the
books I've rhccNv that time Sweaters footballs and other
sporting goods offered those who do t" work for a
Ranger Bicycle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. sept. lS-- Whoa, cash and
September $3.50: December S.%6: May
$lH.
Cloverseed. prime cash and rrt"hNr
$ilS5: December sl".02. FrhrUnry
3l2l5: March $l2.l0.
AlsIke prime cash Sl0.5h. October
SlO65: December Sl0.75; March. $40 20.
Timothy. primo cash 1870. So; 1921
and September and October s@.65: I've
ccmber $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

mostly steady. top fat native lambs
I0lD; bulk $3.50 q 97t: top western
1000; one loaI held hIghcr not sold ~
noon. bulk go q 1000; cul!s natives 600
Il C5O TOT, fat ewes Az; hulk a." u
$50: top feeders lambs at noon 10, best
natives sod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
CITIES SERVICE SALES
Dry Goods

Ury tOOdB
New York Sept l5.--Unan!shed cot
.on goods AID yarns were steady. Prices
were advanced on branded lines OF cot
ton 70 a parity With gray goods and raw
cotton Raw silk was firm. with slight
advances in Ch:na grades. Buriaps were
firm with hnaNv weights scarce and
higher kmi, goods advanced moderate
~ on fair buying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
N, Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. IS. ~.
Furnished The Intelligence by A. e.
Nlas,er Il Co. members New York Stock
i,N,haugc Second Guor National Bank
&! - Va. BtdS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
N, Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept IS. II.
FURNISHED The lntelhgencer by a. n
Ma.teu " Co. members New York STOCK
exchange Second floor National Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. Is. Ell.
Furnished The lntelligenrer by a. f
Aas;eu II Co. members New York Sto *
Exchange Second floor National Bank
TT " Va BIdE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Sept =. ~.
roily quotation rs: When,tuS stock
Exchange. Complied 'oc The ln'elH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
, N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling W. Va. Sept. -. -
Furnished The !u'"!I.C"uc"r ~ \ f
Mastcn & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second hOoc NAtloua. Bank
OF w Va. BlIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

,'ash quotations Wheat No. '"H
sl2G', :" 10 No. > hsrd $780, t.
les. Corn: No. mixed ~ :" -. ~,
|? yellow - t. $50. oats: ~. wn'''
sSia - 39'ac: No. 2 VIII" - : :" :. -G|,
Fork. nominal Lard $:0f2. Ribs $50
a. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept Is. 81.
Furnished The lntelligFncer by A. C.
Mast.n& Co. members New York STOCK
ENrhanHe Second floor National Bank
yy " Va bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
PETROLEUM

oH cry. Ia. Srr' :5.--Crcd't ha,nmcs
SccSn runs 2i,21S. average 1880.
Shipments 1862. average i".2iS.
Evening star., 1921-05-11


The big event of the day was the
return of Alexander to the Cubs. 1t
will mean a complete turnover on
their part so far as confidence is con-
cerned. No one knew in the east that
he had progressed so far as to ~
able to get back on the pitchers sls.
and the success of his first effort VIZ
an eve opener to eastern managers
1t will be a big relief to Evers. who
has braved his way along with weak
pitchers.
Making n home run against Mid
dleton added the scalp of another
pitcher to Ruth's belt. for ii was the
first homer he had batted against that
young man. 1t also gave Ruth a
home run in every city in which he
has played this spring.
The most vital change of position
in the American League was the NOV
ing up of New York to third place.
Figuring on home-run possibilities
for the season of 1921 beats frenZied
finance. When the first sectional
major league series ended, exactly 154
games had been played. In these
games there had been the unpre-
cedented total of 81 home runs. If
the home-run habit is not checked d
appreciably between now and the end
of the season the combined total OF
the major circuits will go over 1000
for the first time since Abner Double
day discovered the national pastime.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
BATTLES REDS
Dodgers Only Victorious Eastern
Outfit in National League
Intersectional Games.

Eastern clubs were well thrashed
yesterday in the first intersectional
clashes of the season in the National
League. The circuit champion
Dodgers took the measure of the Reds.
but the Cards downed the Giants. the
Pirates humbled the Braves and the
Cubs found the PhillieS easy.
Walter Ruether baff1ed his old team
mates and the Dodgers beat the Reds.
to 9 Luque was hit hard and was
poorly supported. Wheat of Brook
lyn and Hargrave of Cincinnati nit
for the circuit.
Hornsby's triple and singles by
Fournjer and Lavan gave the Cards
two runs in the seventh and '-to-S
victory over the Giants. The winners
made fifteen hits and the losers four
teen. -,
The Pirates celebrated MaranViil"
day with 5-to-3 win over the Braves
Hits off Scott. punched in the eighth'
netted three runs and decided the is.
sue Maranville received Hook OF
gifts and performed sensationallY.
Alexander was too strong for his oid
team. the Phillies. and the Cubs won:
to .. Home runs over the right-held
wall by Meusel and Wrightstone pro-
duced the losers tallies.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
RUTH GETS NINTH HOMER
Hit in First Inning Gives Yanks
Win Over Tigers-White Sox
Vanquish Red Sox.

Babe Ruth is setting a dizzy pace
in home run circles these days. With
the American League season less
than a month old, the BatterinG Bam-
bino has nine circuit clouts to his
credit, getting his last one yesterday.
The smash gave the Yanks a win
over the Tigers.
The Yankee pitcher mauler came
through with the drive in the first in
ming. Peckinpaugh was on the paths
when Ruth slammed the ball into the
centerf1eld bieachers, and the game end :
ed 2 to in favor Of the Yanks. Mid
dleton was the victim Of Ruth's batting
prowess. Mays held the slugging Tigers
to five hits.
The battle Of the Sox went to the
wearers Of the white. They downed
the red hose clan. to !. Faber yielded
the Red Sox but six safteties, while the
White Sox got to Russell in the eighth
for a trio Of tallies.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

The only notable absentee Will he
Clark Griffith. who was not given ad-
vance information about the event.
But important as are the ceremonies
scheduled for this afternoon they VIII
be only incidental to the ball game.
and it will have to be II hummer to
excel that of yesterday, when the
Nationals in their first battle on
western soil this year hammered a
quartet of Cleveland hurlers to win
by 9 to and draw to within two and
one-half games of the league leaders.
Is Real SlugginE Match.
II was a slugging match with cap
ftal ''S." and plenty of fielding thrills.
in which every member of the visit
pitchers. helped himself to at least
one blow, with Frank O'Rourke do
ing the most effective stickwork and
Stanley Harris starring both at bat
and afield.
Until a week ago ORourke wasn't
hitting worth nickel. and his work
in other departments suffered accord
ingly, but starting Tuesday he has
been getting his share Of bingles in
every pastime. and he topped it off
slants of an assortment of Indian
fingers for two doubles and single,
driving in four OF his teams runs.
Harris was responsible for five tall
lies. all told, batting in three with a
double and single. scoring himself
twice. walking on a couple of other
occasions and fairly sCintillating with
his work around that keystone sack.
He handled no less than eight
chances. some of them of a spectacu-
lar nature, in faultless style, and on
the only occasion he failed to reach
FIRST made Speaker gallop far for a
stiff jolt to left center.
Judge was another who distin
Euished himself on defense. The
whole team, in fact. played as if there
were something at stake, instead Of
Evening star., 1921-05-11
SAY KAUFF STOLE AUTO
Two Former Employees of Giant
Outfelder Testify That Theft
Was Planned.

NEW YORK. May thames
Shields formerly an employe of
Benny kauff, suspended outfielder of
the New York Giants, yesterday testi-
ned. at the latter's trial on charge
of larceny, that kauff stole an auto
mobile from James +. Brennan De-
Cember 8. 1919.
According to Shields. he. kauff and
another man arranged to go out and
look for machines. When the trio
saw Brennan'S car Shields swore
that he and the third man waited
some distance away, while Kauff un-
locked the machine with a screw
driver. kauff later drew up with the
automobile, the witness said. and the
three drove to a garage, where the
motor number plate was removed.
James +. Whalen, another former
employe in kauff's accessory shop,
said the theft was arranged at a
dinner. after kauff had stated that
he had d prospective customer for a
car of a certain make. They sold it
for s1,S00. he said. The trio shared
equally in the division of the pro-
cceds, the witness declared.