davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23

Taxi service. r'none 5i5. J. Cole. II
Mr.. David Snyder of Danville visit.
ed in Mt Vernon on Wednesday.
Bell Mead Sweets from 81 to So a
box at Taugher's. x22
Red beads for Christmas, 79c at
Ringwalt's. x22
DR.. ]. II. Reed of Jelloway visited
In Mt. Vernon on Wednesday.
All barber shops viii eoee Monday,
Dec. 2s. x23 "23
Before having your sewing done,
see Beck G. Zinc. 12-13.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Hunter of Jello.
way were Mt. Vernon visitors We'd
ncsday.
See our display Of Pyrex and aIumI.
mum ware. G. r. Smith & Co.
TuThS x24
Groceries, drugs, medicines deliver
ed free. Phone n for prices, Fox &
SteinhoH. 11.17.tf
Mr. and Mrs Il. +. LITER of Danville
were visitors in Mt. Vernon Wednes-
day
Guaranteed tire and tube vulcaniz.
Ing. Nyhart's garage, Buckeye City.
x25
Wooicon's store will be open un.
I'll $3.50 O'Clock Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings. x22
Mr. r. II. Warner was in Columbus
Wednesday attending the sessions of
the Ohio Hotel Mems association.
Mrs. Mcuntvernon of Spruce street
wants flannel gown for Christmas
one of Ringwalt's. x22
To the fIower-lovIng public: It will
pay you to visIt sharp's Flower Store
Z Friday and Saturday. x23
Mr.. j.. u. Spencer went to Cleve.
land this morning to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Hardware makes useful chrlstmao
Gifts. See our windows. G. r. Smith
& Co. .x24
Why buy your shirts readylnade
when you can have them made to or
der for less at Beck & Zines? 12-13-tf
Mr. Robert c. Kirk of Cincinnati,
formerly Of Mt. Vernon. arrived In
the city today to spend several days
with relatives and friends.
KEEN kUTTER razors, scissors
and pocketknivcs. G. r. Smith & Co.
I TuThS x24
We save you money on all medi
cines. Free delivery. Phone n for
prices. Fox & Steinhoff. 1l.17-ti
Mr.. Regis Meade, a student at st
Josephs seminary at Teutopohs, Ill.
is spending two weeks here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meade.
What could better express YOU
Christmas wish than a gift Of flow
srs2 "Say II with flowers" from
saarp's Flower Store. Phone so5.
x2.
Don't forget that Christmas hail
cut and hob. Cigars tobacco, and CT
garettes in small boxes for Christmas
trade. Hair Cut Shop, No. 10 Wes
Vine street. x2;
Mr. =. S. Kolger, who II engaged II
fled work for the Anti-Saloon league
has arrived home from Washington
ID, c.. to spend the holidays.
Chicken and waffle. supper at Cal
vary Baptist church Saturday, Dec "a
Dinner from i0:30 to l. Supper from
4.20 to Z. 35c. x2
fayo you new dress FOR Christ
mas and New Years? II not, atten,
the Christmas dress sale ut Rims
waits. x2
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Deal and daugh
ter returned TO their home In Colum
bus today after spending several day
al the guests of Mrs. Bertha Pelton
East Vine street.
pitkin's Cash Provision store
WIN he open until 1890 n. m. MOI
day. Dec, 20. win make one deliver
only. x2
"say II with a gift" Is proper Jus
nov and you can, II YOU have save
by being patron of our dry cieanin
service. We make garments loo
like new. Come In and see for you
,self The Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co
southwest corner public square. re
cphone $3.50 red. x2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
New York stock


American Beet Sugar %.
American Sugar Refining 51A.
Baltimore e. Ohio 35.
Bethlehem Steel 56.
Chesapeake a. Ohio 55H
Erie 101s.
Kennecott Copper 24A.
Louisville & Nashville 10Sh.
Midyale Steel 26H.
Norfolk Il Western 81.
Republic Iron & Steel so.
U. S. Stool S3.
Willys-Overland SIS.
Pure Oil S6%.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23

Liberty Bond. Close
3ias, $93.4O.
First 4s, $1,000.
Second As, $95.46.
First AIS, $500.
Second Ans, $95.26.
Third ANS, $96.60.
Fourth ANS, $95.SS.
Victory AIS, $4,000.
Victory ANS, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Cleveland >Livestock

Cattle ilece.pus: 500; market
slow.
Ca.ves-Receipts 200; ma.4--t soc
higher; good to cnoice veal calves
Iv.vDQD1l.5U.
,lteeelpts 1000; market low
er; lambs 9WlU; sheep 3.oOW4.
Hogs Receipts: 1900; market
strong; yorkers, mixed, heavies 7.5O;
pigs and lights 7.75; roughs 5.oO;
stays 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Chicago Livestock

Cattle - Receipts: 1000; market
SLOW; top beef steers 25c higher; bulk
beef steers 6.250p7.50; tat she stock
strong; Gamers and cutters strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; top 7.4O;
pigs 76y7.35.
Sheep--Recefpts s,OOOy market
strong.
Lambs Market steady; top lambs
IL; bulk ewes ATS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Same f, Beginning.

Bookkeeper Ito Office boy)-Don't
be discouraged because the manager
called you boob. I'm hend book.
keeper now. but started in as boob
too.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Columbus Stock

Cities Service, Com. 196-201.
Cities Service, Pfd. 57-58.
Cities Service, Bankers 21H-22.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Toledo Grain

Wheat-Cash and Dec. 1.21k; May
1.2sh.
Cloverseed- 1850; Dec. 1856;
Jan. 1895.
Alsike-Cash and Dec. 11.15; Feb.
and Mar 11.35.
Timothy--Cash 3.12R; Feb. 3.17;
Mar. 325.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Local Produce

The following are prices paid 0y
II. Shoots for farm producls. deliv.
cred at his Warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Chicago Grain

chicago Grain
Wheat-May 1.15B; July 1.04H.
Corn-May .54 NJ; July Sc.
Oats May .3Sh; July 1914.
POrk-Jaii. 14.85.
Lard-Jan. 8.72; May 9.15.
Ribs--Jan. 1877; May $40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23

FOR sALE-Ladies' diamond ring
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
WANTED

WANrED--To buy 25 to so shoats.
Phone 2065.b xz4
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Miss Coss and Mrs Raymond
to Meet in Tennis Final
Are Hard Pressed in Advanc-
ing at Greenwich Courts.

Special Despatch to TIM NEW York FzsaALp.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. Oct. 1.--As q re-
suit of to-day's matches on the Green
wich Country Club courts Miss Eleanor
Goss and Mrs Edward w. Raymond will
meet tomorrow morning In the final of
the invitation tennis tournament. Both
came through after extra set tussles In
which their opponents offered sterner
resistance than they had bargained for.
Miss Goss dropped the first set OF her
match with Miss Marie Wagner at 4---6,
being slow to get into her best stride
and crring frequently on shots that
should have given her no trouble. There
after, however. she had the range OF
the net and her aggressive net play and
hard hitting proved too much for Miss
Wagner. The latter. finding her opens
ings sixilfully. passed Miss Goss often
as the latter advanced to the net. but
not often enough to counterbalance the
power of Miss Goss's attack. The score
of the last two sets was 6-3, 60.
Those who expected Mrs. Raymond.
| on the strength of her superior rating,
to defeat Miss Marion Chapman easily.
were due for decided surprise. Mrs
Raymond played with her customary
! skill and court generalshlp, but Miss
| Chapman's control was so unshakable
Raymond had all she could do to prevent
defeat. After hard fought first set
| that ran to SIS Mrs. Raymond had to
| yield the second at 2---6, and IL was
only because Miss Chapman tired from
| her efforts in chasing the ball that Mrs.
! Raymond was able to win the deciding
division OF play.
In mems singles Paul Martin and
Cedric Major were the first to reach
4 - -. yrxs L. -
pressed by N. r. Sinclair In long three
set match and barely came through a
winner. Major scored over William J.
| Gallon in straight sets.
Mems doubles and mixed doubles also
progressed toward the finals ana the
committee hopes by an early start 20
dispose OF all five divisions Of the tour
nament. The summary:
Greenwich Country Club Invitation Nem:
| ems Singles, Semi-final Round--Mrs. 0QwArd
Raymond defeated Miss Marion Chapmeas
| S-6 2--6, ca: Miss Eleanor Cost defeaeed
Miss Marie wasnes: -. e.s: Gaa;,.... =.
| Hammett defeated Sherman Manchester. -
e-l, Elliott \. Binzen defeated James N
DTinsi Thisd is; Roa;nd-Paul Martin defeated N. q
Sinclair, SO, 80. TO; Cedric Major -
feated william J. Gallon. 6--S, 6-4.
and MsGs %ras DTgssf 3 mas ws
| Second Round-Lyle q. MahAn ana A9g(
Her defeated Paul Pope and N. r. etnclo14
6--3. Ga: Elliott II. Binsen and George q
| d. Ewing, 6-3, 2-s, 10--s.
Mixed Doubles. First Round-Mrs. l. q
Harry r. Morse, 6-l, 6-2; Miss Mary Heas
ton and r. r. Hart defeated Mrs. Edward
v. Lynch and Waiter J.. Toussaint, S-1s
/ Hartman defeated Miss Ethel Hays and
| Paul Pope. 60. 81 Miss Eleanor Goss ana
Leonard Beekman defeated Miss julia Shan
/ ley and Lyle u. Mahan, 6-3. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
JAPANESE DOUBLES
TEAM TRIUMPHANT
Kumagae and Shimidzu in Last
Appearance of Season Win
Invitation Event.

Japan's tennis stars. Ichiya Kumagas
and Zenzo Shimidzu, made their last
competitive appearance before leaving
for their home country on the courts of
the Hoboken Tennis Club yesterday.
They played a one-day invitation doubles
tournament and won 1t without any
trouble, their court generaiship and re-
markable steadiness proving too much
for Samuel Hardy and DR.. Sumner
Hardy In their first match and for
Harold A. Throckmorton and Watson
NJ Washburn in the final
AS though impressed with the fact
that 1t was their last match In the
metropolitan district this season, the
Nippponese put forth greater effort than
they would ordinarily in a tournament
Of no particular Importance, and their
aggressiveness. superb recovertes ana
hard hitting provided q tennis treat Tor
q gallery that taxed the seating facili-
ties Of the Hoboken club. They won
the final, 6-3, 6-3, after defeating the
Hardys, GO, 6--1. In both their
matches Shimidsu's wonderful control
and Kumagaes low sizzling drives were
the factors.
Hoboken Tennis Club Invitation Doubles
Semi-final round-watson M. Washburn and
Harold Throckmorton defeated s. Howard
voshel and Hugh Kellcher. SO. e-2. e-3:
Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu de-
feated DR.. Sumner Hardy and Samuel Hardy.
6--2, 6-1.
Final round-Kumagae and Shimidzu de-
feated Washburn and Throckmorton. -.
6--3.
The point score Of the final:
FIRST SET.
Krmagae and shimidzu-
IL 636 B f06-0
Washburn and Throckmorton-
448 81 8 2 4 6-4e-S
SECOND SET.
! Kumagae and Shimidzu-
44c as Z 4-S6-e
| Washburn and Throckmorton--
| 9 2 4 0 5 O-24-S
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
WORLDS SERIES POINTERS
Everything Fans Will Want to Know About Coming
Series Between Giants and Yankees.
DATES FOR GAMES.


FIRST GAME-wednesday. october 5. Giants home game
SECOND GAwE-Thusday. October Yankees home game
CAME-Frday October
GAME-Sauday,
FIFTH GAME-Sunday October Giants home
SIXTH GAME-Monday, October 10, Yankees home
EIGHTH GAME--wednesday 12. Yankees home
will whether
of
other
schedule will advanced
payoff
TIME OF GAMES
will promptly o'clock in the afternoon
PRICES TICKETS.
$780,
Beachcrs S1.10 including
No
these sections closed
DIRECTIONS FOR ENTERING GROUNDS.
Of
tunved will be sold accepted
onya he
OF
OF 155th street
|
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE PARTICIPATE
nfedersKey
Kopf oufledcBurn Youns Meuse Brown
Stengel
YAxwEEs-Ptchers- Hoyt shawkey
Mitchell
Mcuel Roth. Fcwser and Hawkes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Tilden and Chase Win
in Rhode Island Doubles

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HsRAfr.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 1.-Williann y.
Tiiden I'd and r. Chase won the
doubles championship in the Rhode
Island clay court tournament at the
East Side Club to-day. defeating Husseli
N. Dana and II. Y. sites, 6--3. 0--6.
ca. 3---6. s---6. The final In singles
was not played.
Nat w. Niles OF Boston in the singles
semi-flnal defeated Clyde j. Curley OF
Pawtucket, former State singles cham
pton. 8---3. 4--6. Go. 6-3. Niles now
will play the winner OF the Tilden-Law-
renee B. Rice OF Harvard match
Tilden was called out OF town on busi-
ness tonight and apparently was willing
to default to Rice. If the tournament
committee decides to allow the default
Niles will play Rice ON Monday. other
wise the play will so over to next
wednesday when Tilden will meet Rice.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Chagrined Clevelands
Get Another: Insult

CHICAGO, Oct. (American). Chicago
came from behind to-day after Cleveland
had pounded out four man lead on
Russell in the first inning and, hitting
Uhle to all corners of the lot. won by
8 to 5.
Hodge. who replaced RUSSELL held the
Indians almost helpless. The locals
punched their hits steadily on Uhle. inter-
jecting a number of blows for extra
bases. and drove him off the mound IN
the eighth inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Reach Final on Links.

In the seni-flnal of the Upper Mont
clair Country Club yesterday II. w. Dyer
beat s. M. Wood. 4 and 2. while G. w.
Anderson beat G. I. Taylor, 2 and /.
A. ID. Buzby defeated r. II. Griswold,
and I, and II. Moir won from G. II.
Bradley. and 2. in the governors cup
play.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Totals. .3s 8 II 81 10 .
Totals. .35 o "a "a 1
sBatted for Malls in the ninth inning.

Two base hlts--Stephenson. Yaryan .,
Strunk. Sheey, Collins, Mostil. Stolen base
johnson. Sacrflce-Hodge. Double plays
Collins, Johnson and Sheely 3; Stephenson.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago. g. Bases on balls
or Russell. i; off Hodge. 2; off Uhle, 1.
5 in innings; off Uhle, 10 in I innings
tnone out in eighth) off Mails. In l In
ming. Struck out-By Russell. l. by Uhle
2. by Mails. @ Winning pitcher-Hodge.
Losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Evans and
Owens. Time Of game--1 hour and "a min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
DUCK HUNTERS
Attention

There is private estate of zoo
acres on the eastern shore of Mary
land where a sportsman with his
gun can enjoy a week or more,
where game and birds are plentiful.
Car, motor boat, comforts Of
country home, servants, etc., for
convenience Of guests. For par
ticulars write Y eli, Herald, 10th
St.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
SouIes Thrown From Car.

FRESNO, Cal. Oct. 1.---Anton Soules,
driving In the seventy-second lap Of a
$50 mile automobile race here to-day.
went over the fence and received serious
injuries. Mcchanicisn Barncr who was
with Soules. also was injured.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Senator'S Take Two in
Fight for Third Place

BosroN, Oct / tAmerican) Wash
ington's desperate fight for third place
was aided to-day by its two victories
over Boston. to and 6 to I, in the
closing of the local big league season.
Zachary and Erickson pitched effec-
lively and were given sensational sup
port by Rice. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Two base hits--Carey, Lavan. Whitfield
NcIIenry Schultz Sacrifices--Barnhart
piihoefer. Tierney. Stolen base-Schmidt.
Double piay--Clemons and Stock: Bases on
Pfeffer. A; off Clazner. q Left on bases
ST. Louis. 10: Pittsburgh. H.. Struck out
BY Pertica, by sherdel. l by Pfeffer, ! !;
Hitr-Off Pertica, in 2-3 innings: off
walker. none in 10 inning; off sherdel 2
in inning; off Hamilton. In innings; ;;
OF Pfeffcr, in innings: off Bailey.
in no inning: off North. none In inning
off Glazner. I in 2 innings. Umpres-Mc-
Cormick, O'Day and Klein. Time OF game
2 hoars and &c minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Two base hits-shanks. Leibold. oRourke.
Three base hit--Zachary. Stolen bases
Rice. O'Rourke. Sacrifices-t;harrity. Milan.
Shanks. Double plays-Mc1nnis, Pennock and
Walters: O'Rourio and Judge: Zachary,
O'Rourke and Judge: O'Rourke, Harris and
Judge 2. Left on barcs-Washinston, !
Boston, G. Bases on balls-Off Pennock. 3.
Hit by pitchcr-By Zachary. I (Mc1nnis)
struck out--By pcnnock. .. Umpires-Chill
md Connolly. Time OF game-i hour and
% minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Cobless Tigers Beaten
by Browns in Eleventh

DETROIT, Oct. 1 (American). st.
Louis defeated Detroit here to-day IL
to s in eleven innings, after tying the
score in the ninth. Cobb, who has been
suspended because of his argument with
Umpire Evans in Washington a week
ago. was out of the Detroit lineup. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 0 is ~ 0 olThorm
Totals. .s2 ] ~ II .

Two base hits-Harris. shanks, Charity.
Knrr. Collins. Three base ht--Goslin. Sac
riflces--Charritv, j. Bush. Double plays
Charity and Shanks; McTnnis and Pitten-
ger; Thormahien, Scott and Witt. Left on
bascs-W ashinston. i0 Boston. O. Bases
--Off karr, 10 in 3 10 innings; off Thor
mahlcn, 3 in = 2-3 innings. Struck out
BY Erickson. 8: by Karr, . Wild pitch
Thormahen. Losing ptchcr-Karr. Um-
pires-Connoiiy and Chill Time of game
hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Cardinals Play a Tie
With the Pirates, "A

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 1 (Naticnai), - St
Louis put on a desperate battle In the
semi-final contest of the season here to-
day and tied Pittsburgh. to 4.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

fRan Tor Collins In the fourth inning
81. Louis. 2 o o o o o Gil
Detroit. 4 o 1 o o o 0 1 o. Q
Two base hits-verch. McManus Three
base hits-Merritt. woodall. oldham, FL
lcrbc, Severeld stolen base--Barnes. Sacri-
fice-Jones. Double plny--McManus Gerber
and Sister. Left on bases--St. Louis. 10 !:
Detroit. II. Bases on bals--Off Daync,
OFF Van Glider, 3; off Oldham, ). Hit
orr Bayne, ) In . innings off Van Glider
In innings. HIT by ptchcr-By Baync.
Barncs). Struck out-By Bayne, 1 by
pitcher-van Glider Umpires--Dinneen and
Hildebrand. Time OF game-2 hours and -
miuutea
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Nehf Great Lefthnnder.

Nehf is a truly great southpaw, with a
fast ball, fine curve and head. John
McGraw counts on him to win at least
two games, and win them as impressive
ly as he took two against the Pirates
not so long ago. Lefthanders OF the
Nehf stamp have way of making a lot
of trouble for the Yanks. The Yankees,
on the other hand. have only one left
handler, Harry Harper, who has been
doing very well of late. but Is not in the
same class with Nehf Harper has a
way of losing his control, and when he
goes wild he Is one of the widest But
he has a battling curve when he Is good
and quite a burst of speed. His side
arm curve ball might stop the Giants
heavy hitters.
Behind the bat the Giants, with sny-
der and Smith. perhaps are better
equipped than the Yankees. who with
entire series. Schang has fallen off me-
chanically in the last year, but he still
carries a noodle" and Is one of the
fastest men In the club. He is a hit
tel and q hitter in O pinch. De Vormer
makes a good understudy, but he is not
quite ready for a worlds series.
The Giants have more speed than the
Yankees on attack and we believe that
they have more speed in defence. Burns,
Young and MeuSel ought to cover more
ground than Ruth, Miller and Meusel
In the infield Kelly, Rawlings, Bancroft
and Frisch admittedly make a more for
midable combination than Pipp. Ward,
Peckinpaugh and McNally.
However, the advantage Is not as
great as 1t looked fortnight ago. Pipp
is playing great ball again. For long
time he was in a slump in fielding and
many bingle that should have been
an out was shot past him. But now
he is the Pipp of displaying bang UP
game and hitting. too. He looks as
dangerous as Kelly in defence, but not
quite so formidable on attack. though
that's a question.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
POWER OF ruth IS
SALIENT IN SERIES
Babes Great Strength Makes
Fans Veer Toward the
Yanks.
GIANTS FASTER OUTFIT
Pitchers Look Better-NO
Great Difference in Club
Hitting.
GIANTS FASTER OUTFIT
By DANIEL.

Now that it is definite that the
Yankees will oppose the Giants in the
seventeenth worlds series, beginning
next Wednesday afternoon, debate as
to the merits and demerits and quail
fications of the two local clubs will
wax hotter than ever. There appears to
be a slight veering toward the YAM
kees-that because of the all powerful
Babe Ruth. But those who support
the Giants point out that quite often
In past series famous hitters were rele-
gated to the background while COM
paratively unknown players preempted
the spotlight.
It's mighty tough proposition--dop-
ing the winner of this series. For the
Yankees it may be said that clubs with
stellar clouters always have made
trouble for the Giants. Frank Baker
raised hob with the McGraw outfit In
1911 and 1913. Harry Hooper was a
very active agent both on attack and
defence for the Red Sox in 1919. and
Happy Felsch was a thorn In the sides
OF the Giants in 1917-Felsch and Eddie
Collins. So it may be that Ruth and
Bob Meusel will make trouble aplenty
for the Giants. But suppose the Giants
pitchers refuse to oblige Ruth with balls
which he can soak into the stands?
What then?
Let us attempt to sum up the quail
fications of the Giants. We find them
possessed OF three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Douglas and Barnes-and one superb
lefthander, Nehf. Shea is an outside
chance among the rishthanders. while
1t may be that Sallee will work his way
into third worlds series. His old
fashioned approach to a crossfire might
come in handy against the full swinging
Yankees. but he would enter only in an
emergency.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Rawlings Very Steady.

Rawlings Is one of the steadiest Sec
ond basemen in the game and a remark
able money player. He Is not quite as
fiashy as Ward. but for worlds series
we regard Rawlings as every bit as
useful as his faster Yankee rival. Raw
lings is hitter in a pinch. too. He
may not send the ball as far as Ward.
but the Yankee Is a great guesser and
q man who is quite likely to fan often.
At shortstop we find Bancroft lined
t,p against Pecl1inpaugh. Bennie Is the
younger and faster man. He is the
more sensat tional infielder--we think the
greatest shortstop now in the game
rnd according to McGraw one of the
greatest OF all time. Bancroft is a .220
Hitter and more likely to do damage on
attack than his Yankee rival.
Still, Peck is no s1ouch. Some think
him a steadier shortstop than Bancroft
and some of tho Yankee fans like his
arm better. Peck has been playing great
ball in the last three weeks--and we
think that next to Ruth he will be the
most effective money player on the
Hugkins club.
At third base we have Frisch and Nc
Nally. The advantage lies with the
Giants. Frisch Is n natural ball player
fast. n hard and timely hitter. a first
class fielder. He Is n scrapper--a better
defensive man than McNally. and a
better offensive man, too McNaily r.
regarded as alweak hitter, but Just what
ne might do in worlds series Is en-
tirely problematica1 Remember Robe
OF the White Sox against the Cubs in
1906?
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PITCHING RECORDS.

COMPILED AL MUNRO ELIAS
Figures include games played Thursday. Sc tember
COPYRIGHT. 1921. BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Cridiron Contest Cancelled.

WASHINGTON, n. c.. Oct. 1.-The foot
bal, game between Galiaudct College and
Camp Humphrey was cancelled.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Tntala az 47 27 10 al

Totals. .33 Z q TO At
sRan for CIenons in the sixth inning.
tran for Schultz In the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh - o Q I 0 0 o.
ST. Louis .... 0 o Il / o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Can Ruth he stoppcdf

IL becomes evident that as far ms we
have gone there is an edge in favor OF
the Giants. But can that edge discount
the great power or Ruth? Can the
Giants throw enough drive and defensive
scrcDgtn INTO their game to discount the
batting of both Ruth and Meusel7 Can
tho pitchers of the Giants keep from
taking ono of those erratic turns which
they suffered only too often during the
season? Considering the rival pitching
stats on the basis Of top form. the hd-
vantage lies with the Clients. But will
form be maintained?
In the matter of team batting there Is
little TO choose between the New York
clubs. The Giants have hit for .2gs and
the Yankees for .301. The Giants stand
second in their league, while the yanks
rank fourth in theirs. The Yankees hold
an advantage OF only three points even
with Ruth hitting .3s0. The top hitter OF
the Giants, Meusel. is hitting .343, so IL
becomes evident that the hitting strength
OF tine Giants IS better distributed. The
Ynnkg have hit 1879 home runs against
THO Glann' 20, but the Yanks have
stv'tn 15S bases and the Yanks only 80.