davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26
GOOD BEEVES
EXCEED DEMAND
Beef Steers and Butcher She Stock
Show Some Loss. Hogs up 25c.
Sheep Register Mere Advance

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 81, 1921.
More beef steers of a good grade,
with a few Of a choice grade, arrived
here this week than for some time.
Receipts were too heavy for the limit
ed demand, and beef steers, butcher
she stock and bulls declined around
25c, or more, heavier weights showing
most loss. Light weight beef steers
were the popular sellers, a small lot
of these, averaging around 500 pounds,
selling up to $500, with good offerings
going from $500 to $3.50. Choice hea-
Wy beef steers, averaging around 1,400
pounds cashed to Wisconsin feeder
buyers up to $S.65, with the same
grade and weight to packers at $3.50.
A fair showing of beef steers sold from
$500 to $3.50, with the bulk at the
close selling from 1875 to $7.75.
Strictly choice heifers are quotabIe Il
$500, or better, packers paying up to
$3.50 for choice young cows averaging
1861 pounds. Bulk of the butcher
cows and heifers sell from $4.75 to
1915. Bologna bulls at the close cash
ed from $500 to $500, losing 25 to soc
for the week. Veal calves advanced
soc at the weeks opening, but lost the
same amount before the close, these
selling today steady with a week ago,
best lights going to packers at $500.
Desirable feeders sold largely from
$6.75 to $3.50, and the same kind of
stockers from $500 to $6.75.
Hogs have sold well all week, clos
ing strong to 25c higher, range at the
close $7.25 to $50, bulk $500 to $685.,
best pigs $500. Sheep and lambs
show an advance of about SOC for the
week. Choice clipped lambs sold at
$10.S5 and $11.00. Choice 100 to Ill
pounds clipped yearling sold up to
$3.50. and best clipped ewes at 5000
TO Sc. 5 0
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26
Notice OF Sale Of Real Estate

Notice Or Sale OF Real Estate
State of South Dakota, County of
Hand, IS. In County Court.
in the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
Murphy, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that by viz
tue of an order of the County Court
of Hand County, South Dakota, made
on the 21st day of May, 1921, authoriz-
ing ard directing the undersigned, adj
ministrator of the estate of Carrie
Murphy, deceased, to sell the real es-
tate of the deceased, | shall, on the
18th day of June, 1921, at the hour of
eleven o'clock a. IN. of said day, sell
At public auction, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Miller,
in the County, of Hand and State of
South Dakota, the real estate describ-
ed in said order, to-wit:
An undivided o~ne-seventh 90 part
or share of the following described
lands: Southwest quarter % of sec
ton twenty-five (25), Northwest quar-
ter % of Northwest quarter % of
section twenty-five (25) North half
Ca) of Northeast quarter % and
Southwest quarter 90 of Northeast
quarter 90 of section twenty-six (2G)
all in Township One Hundred and Ten
(110), Range Sixty-Six 600, in the
County of Hand and State of South
Dakota.
The terms of all shall be for cash.
Dated this oath day of May, 1921.
G.. l.. Dorothy,
Administrator of the Estate of
Carrie Murphy, Deceased.
Philip & Wagner, Attorneys.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26
aUII
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

May ZbtI
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of money secured by real
estate mortgage dated the 1st day Of
March, 1919, executed by w. w. Spicer
and Emma +. Spicer, his wife, of the
county of Hand and state of South
Dakota to w. +. Price of the County
of Clay and state of South Dakota
which mortgage was filed for record
on the 9th day of March, 1919, at
1000 o'clock 4. NJ in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Hand County,
South Dakota and recorded in Book
10 of Mortgages on page 500; and
Whereas, No action or other pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise has been
instituted to ecove the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof;
and
Whereas it was stipulated in said
mortgage that "in case of default in
the payment of said principal sum of
money or any part thereof or interest
thereon at the time or times above
specified for payment thereof, or in
case of n"On-payment of any taxes, as
sessments or insurance as aforesaid,
or of breach of any covenant or agree
ment herein contained, then and in
either case, the whole, principal and
interest, of said notes shall at the
option of the holder thereof, immedi-
ately become due and payable, and
this mortgage may be foreclosed by
action or by advertisement as provid-
ed by Chapter % of the Code of Civil
Procedure of the Revised Codes of
1903, state of South Dakota, and this
paragraph shall be deemed as author
izing and constituting a power of sale
as provided in said chapter, and any
acts am%endatory thereof"
And whereas default has been made
in the payment of taxes assessed on
said real property as agreed by said
mortgagors in said mortgage; and
Whereas default has been made i'm
the payment of interest accrued on the |
notes secured by said mortgage ac-
cording to the terms thereof as
agreed by said mortgagors in said
and
Whereas said mortgage has elected
to make the whole amount of principal |
and interest specified in said notes due
and payable by eason Of such default;
and
Whereas the amount claimed to be
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26

of the statutes in such cases made and
provided the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged
premises therein described, at public
auction at the front Goor of the Court
House in the city of Miller in the
county of Hand and state of South
Dakota at the hour of 200 o'clock p.
m. on the 18th day of July, 1921.
The mortgaged premises are situat-
ed in the county of Hand in the state
of South Dakota and are described as
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26

EIRST thing you do next
| - go get some makin'S
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you re passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26

due upon said mortgage at the date
of this notice is the sun of $SSS7.57
principal and $635.67 interest besides
the sun of $329.55 for taxes necessar-
lily paid by said mortgage and inter
est thereon besides costs and disburse-
ments of foreclosure and attorneys
fees allowed by law.
Now Therefore notice is hereby Civ
en- that by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and duly
recorded as aforesaid and in pursuance
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26

the West half Ck) of Section Eight
go, Township one hundred ten (i10)
North and of Range Sixty-nine (69)
west of the 5th =. M. containing three
hundred twenty (320) acres more or
less according to government survey.
Dated at Vermillion, South Dakota,
May %, 1921.
w. +. Price,
Mortgage.
w. X. Cleland,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26
Cemetery Lot Owners Take Notice

All lots in the G. A. X. Cemtery need
attention, some more than others. If
you are unable to clean them up, just
send $500 to Z. f. Waite, Treasurer,
and this work will be done right.
Time is short so act at once.
]. w. Coquillette, Secretary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26

Prince Albert Is sold
in toppy red boys,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin huTuidoTs
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor With sponge
moiStener top.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Directors Look
After Holders
OF Rain Checks
Women Quit AlI-N;ght Line
to Go TO Mass, but Find
Places Saved for Them

A Sunday that was bit chilly did
not keep the fans from gathering at
the entrance to the Polo Grounds early
yesterday. AT 9 o'clock in the morn
ing crowd estimated at 5000 was in
limo waiting for the gates to open.
Yankee and Giant partisons able to
give time to the series only on Sunday
were waiting at the portals as carly as
midnight Saturday. The line at the
Dleacher entrance began forming at 5
o'clock Sunday morning.
IN the early morning hours, cspeci-
ally before daylight, the cold asserted
itself and bonfire was built out
side the 157th Street entrance. Wait
ers took turns warming themselves s+
TINS fire, retaining their places in the
line by unwritten agreement.
Special preparations for police regu-
latlon were made for the game earlv in
the morning by Inspector Cornelius
Calhane
Ticket sellers began to do business
at 9:4o. In twenty minutes they were
sold out. There were only about 500 tick
cts tor grandstand seats and about 500
Tor bleacher seats LETT for yesterdays
game because Of the large number Of
tickets bought Saturday whose rain
checks were good for Sundays battle
After these seats had been sold ticket
wickets were closed. About $500 fans
IN the line at the grandstand entrance
and about $500 in the bleacher lines
were turned away.
Disappointed fans were ordered be-
low l55th Street by the police. There
they waited, on the Speedway and in
Eighth Avenue, hoping to get standing
room after all rain check and ticket
holders had entered. Only persons
with rain checks or reserve seat tickets
were allowed above 155th Street.
The first persons in line for the
game were Humphrey Adams, of 25l
West Eighty seventh Street; his
brother, Joseph Adams, and his wife. Of
~ west Ninety-ninth Street, and Miss
hatherine Woods. They arrived at
the bleacher entrance Saturday at mid
night, bringing heavy cloaks and coats.
They said they had read that seats for
the unplayed Saturday game would be
good for yesterdays game. and that as
most Of the seats were sold they de-
clded to get in line in time.
At o'clock the two women went
down town TO an early mass while the
two men held their reservations" for
them. The women returned directly
from church and they saw the game.
+: c. Robinson and Louis Mccain
bridge, Of Manitowoc, Wis, also were
among the early arrivals. Mccain
bridge said that he never missed a
worlds series, and added that he in
tended staying East to attend the biz
football games. Mr.. McCambridgc is a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
till immaculate in so far as equity

still immaculate in so far as equity
goes.
With Mays beaten, the Yanks are
now forced to put the issue squarely
up to Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn young
ster who. in the second game, stood
ne Giants upon their beams ends with
two fahby singles. II they break
through Hoyt S they did through Mays
the Glants should romp on through to
victory without any undue trouble. The
sole 1ank hope now is for Hoyt to out
pitch Nehf or Shea and then have
Harry Hooper cut in with a left-handed
repertory that will be good for at least
one game.
With Shawkey, Quinn and now Mays
on the retired list, Huggins is up
against trouble, even though the series
stands at and 2. He hos only one de-
pendable pitcher left where McGraw
has string. If one followed the wind
ing trail of the dope the Giants would
be top-heavy favorites, due entirely to
greater pitching strength, but in this
series the dope has been overturned
too often in too many ways to be given
much consideration. The Yanks are
clinging stoutly to hope through the
refusal of Babe Ruth to be stopped bv
any mere 2-inch trench cut through an
important elbow. The fact that Babe
can report with one arm in rubber
bandage or a plaster cast and still hit
one home run into two different stands
is cheering note. He may hurt the
other arm or break leg to-day, and
in that case no telling what might
happen to Giant pitchers or the right
field stands.
Giants Pronounced Favorites
Having come from behind at such
speed, the Giants start the fifth game
pronounced favorites, where only fine
work by Hoyt and Harper will hold the
Yanks in line.
Before closing it might be we'll TO
POINT out one of the crowning features.
Aver long trip through the desert
~lt4 ms canteen empty, George Kelly
hnall y cracked the hitess spell that
has followed him up to date by soaking
double to left in the ninth. WITH
9nls start the tall Giant now expects to
klck in with the rest OF the clan and
contribute his share When in doubt
there's nothing like getting start
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Account of Contest
Making Series Two and Two
FIRST INNING

GiANIS- Burns struck out. Ward
threw out Bancroft at first. Frisch
flied out to Miller. NO RUNS, NO
HITS. W
4ANKEEs-Miller struck out. Ban
croft threw out Peckinpaugh. Ruth
grounded out to Kelly unassisted NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
SECOND INNING
G1ANTS-Young flied out to Ruth
Kelly went out, McNally to pipp. Ward
threw out Emil Meusel. NO RUNS No
HITS. '>0
YANKEEs-Frisch threw out Roh
Meusel. Pipp lined out to Bancroft
Douglas threw out Ward. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. 0-'' %
THIRD INNING
=, GlANTS-Pecknpaugh threw ont
6nawnngs. Snyder got to first when
ffecA'npaugh let his grounder pet awav
rom rom MIN. Ward threw out Douplas
Ii,yuer gong to second. Peckinpaugh
tnrew n,,a out Burns. NO RUNS, NO mrs
ONE ERROR - ! D
ANkEES- -McNally dropped a single
into right and then went out atcal;55r s'li5 y
snyder to bancroft. Schane fanned
GSlI Nays ? popped to Bancroft No RUNS.
FOURTH INNING
=, GlANTs-Peckinpaugh threw or+
rs bancroft and Frisch Young scnt q
mgh n 1l1s. fly to Bob Meusel NO RUNS. NO
IANKELS-Frisch knocked down Nil
ler seemingly safe hit and threw him
out. Peckinpaugh went out TO Keiiv
uha3ssisted, Ruth slashed a single into
rlghs' e.nl ,,l,o hob Meusel famed. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING
=, nlAM lS-McNaliy threw out Kelly
Ways tnre" out Emil Meuscl. Peckin.
PE,augn E,1 ,1 threw out Rawlings. NO RUNS
y, YANHEEs- pipp singled into Ieft
E,r;, WaId sacrificed Douglas to Kelly.
+ tlsch TOOK McNally's grounder and
y up was run down, the play being
: 'l9cn 10 Bancroft to Frisch. McNallV
IV@'oo PC, on Schang's thrce-base hit to
lpnt. Rawlings threw out Mays Tho
official scorer ruled that on Pinn,z omt
rawlings made the assist. and not Bans
croft. ONE RUN, TWO HITS.
SIXTH INNING
M VI ON D snyder ilned to McNally
VINO made leaplug catch Ward threw
out Douglas. Burns smackcd a sinrlo
70 cenler- Ward throw out Bancroff
No RUNS, ONE hit. ''''4'0 " t.
AN Miller fouled out 10 cnv.
der. Peckinpaugh got an infield h;t
huth struck out. Pockinpaurh orf
pi4hig T'f@iing, = S,ny,der to Rawlings. 40
SEVENTH INNING
= GIANTS Ward threw out Friecb
o1png singled TO center. Kelly hit into, into
a double play. Ward to PecklnDaurh 1o
! pp' NO RUNS ONE l[lT
AN kLt.S-Bob Mousel flied an, IN
: ,.o' oupg. 1, Pipp famed Ward famed
No NUNS, NO HITS.
EiGHTH INNING
GAN lS-Emil Meusel hi. To jer, ror
'iiree bases and scored on R,wlinr.,s
r,hg,a to right snyder bunted Safs],,
nhNi.nFs gong to second Douglas
'acri,Iced, Mays to Ward, Rawlings laI
ne, thlrd and Snyder second. RnxNngo
ana snyder scored on Bulns's Two 'hn'so
llt TO lett Bancroft flied 70 Ruin /
p +, risch ,iscll ioucd out to Schnnc. THrFE
ELNS, -FOUR HITS. -"
fAN hEtS--McNal fannod Gcbon,.
'ualeq saic y. Mays forced Schnnr ~
'scond' Rawlings TO Bancroft Eanrrott ,
hre~ Wildly to the stand. Mays ro,ne,
% tecond. Miller famed N1 riTN9
JNf HI, ONE ERROR.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Louisville Mob
Lets Baltimore
Win ON Z Forfeit
Unpirss ssBombarded as Spec
tators Swarm on Field:
Police Rescue Officials

LOUISVILLE, Oct. ga riotous deal
onstration broke up the fourth game OF
1ousville-Baltimore "junior" worlds
series to-day when $500 spectators, an
gcred at close decision, swarmed on
the field, pelted the police and umpires
with cushions and caused the game to
be forfeited to Baltimore, to o. The
police used their clubs freely.
Before the riotous ending OF the
game in the first half of the ninth in
ming the fans swarmed on the diamond
in the seventh inning to object to de-
ciaion by Umpire McGowan and DELAYED
the game fifteen minutes before the
field could be cleared.
Score:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
NINTH INNINC

GiANTS-Nays threw out Young.
Kelly hit to left for two bases and
scored on Emil Meusel's single 10 left.
meusel Went out stealing, Schang to
lr,echlnpaugh. Rawlings dropped y
! i. leSas "a; leaguer into right. Snyder popped
TO " ard. ONE RUN, THREE HITS
fAN hEh,S-R Rawlings threw out Peck
NIT into the uncovered stands for four
bases. Bob Meusel fouled out to Sny-
der. Pipp grounded out to Douglas
who ran over and touched first base
ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Rothweii TO DO Some
Boxing in Amateur Tits

Inc latest entry to be received for
lne olg amateur boxing tournament to
Nednesday and Thursday evenings is
That Of Ben Rothwell, Pastimc 4. C.
Tor tho feathcrweigbt class.
Ihe feature class should be the ban
tamwelght class, with Louis Gnoliol.
mini, Pastimc A. c., who has not lost a
bout in the amateur ranks during the
last eight months and vino has scored
more knock outs than any otncr ANA
tour iightlng to-day tho favoritc.
p, sixty cntrics have beer received for
inc slX claesea. Fifteen or more bouts
are tcncdnlco for each evening
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Thanksgiving Date
Open for Golf Tourney

Now that the Lakewood Country Club
mas decided upon November 17-l9 as
stead of taking THANKSGIVING week az
usual, there is an opportunity for some
club to hold holiday fixture for the
single day, if not two or three.
AT one time Thanksgiving handican
vas under consideration at the Cherry
valley Club but was abandoned, as it
would conflict with the Lakewood af
lar. 1wo or three unsuccessful at
tempts have been made within twenty
Eears to change the Lakewood date from
lhanksgiving, which offers an avail
able break
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Douglas Hurts Fire
More Balls Than Mays

~ WINNING his game Douglas
"A pitched five more balls than
Mays. He hurled 1913 balls f6 The
Datters. Of which 30 were ca1Ird
balls, y resulted in strikes, II fouI
strikes, 8 fouls, is infieid oufs
outfield out and hits.
Mays pitched SO times for 81
balls, p strikes, II foul strikes. 20
intield outs, outfield outs, 9 hits
and l base on error.
Neither pitcher gave base on
balls. VA
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

"O OUT WHen game was forfeited.
LouisviiIe. Q Q & - I
Two base hite-Ilirke (2). Meyer. Dowd,
j1awry Ihrce-base hits-Jacobson, Bent
ley Stolen basos-alaisel sacrjfces|
a Massey' Lawry, Egan. Double play-Bal-
ienEer, Herzoe and Kirlle. Left on bases
iSatlmore, y; Louisville, r. Bases on
balls--OH Cuilop, 3 or Tincvp, /: or
A9Ioo l.; oT Bentley ,; off Sanders. ,.
iiiosDNlt euilop' in innings: off Tin
cup; in Is; or koob, none in 90. OF
Ogdsn. IN G; off Bentley, in .; of
.S;.al,, Sanagrs, in 2-3. lit by pltcher-By
y nfnpires-Mc(iowan and connelly. iiqH, Tipne~ :.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Worlds Series
.Strike-Out Record
SEVEN

oet Z, l9u8-pinnoap tBorton 4, ,s
Oct. IT, s., Iso$-DInnesn cBoston A. V.
Oct. 9. I99d-Brown Cchicaso NJ vs chi.
Oct ~ ~, l9os-Donovan cDs.roG ~ Va
Oct p, = sI IIeoe-Iponovan Cpstro!t ~ ~
Oct e, l9ie-H Brown Chicago " "a
Oct II. ls1l-Coornbs (phnadel7hia A.
". New York \
oce' u y; le,l+,I,Rudolph CBoston ~ v,
Oct ?. l9l5--Mayer tPhnsdalph.s NJ "
Oct y; 1917-schu7D <.ssw vor4 ~ w
Oct 7: l9fs-vaughn Chicago Ny 70
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
McCrow Feels Mays Is as
Good as Drires From Series
National Leagues Winning Pilot Is Confident Tha,
the overcoming of Two-Came Lead VIII Send
His Forces Rushing On to Quick, Decisive Clorv
By r. 7. Kellv

Despe the TACT that the Giants only even terms with
tne Yankees John McGra players believe thew now have M
edge on their rivals With disposed Of for several dow
least the Giants declare that they aba advan
Mcaw has four pitchers services can e ennod &c 49,
Two gae while Miller Huggns will call uDon vono wsa
Hoyt and the Harry Harper 49, 's "a"'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Starting with Pipp at ba. with on.
out in the seventh, Douglas registered
three consecutive strike-outs. His vic.
TINS: in addition to Pipp, we're Var
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Johnny Rawlings. long reaarded as
timely batter, lived up 70 his reputs.
ton in the eighth inning, when hs
drove a single to center, which scored
Mcusel with the tieing run.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Snyder's safe brnt past Mays in ths
eighth, which moved Rawlings from
first to second, completely upset the
Yankees pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

~ able TO knock down. So the Giant
really made ten hits of Mays.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
lrter-LeGgue Results
Of Posf-Se0son Games

WORLD SERIES
Fourth Game R.H.E.
Giants CNational League) 1 9 l
Yankees Gam. League) ..2 , Z !
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L.Pct. w. L.Pct.
Yankees. > 800 Giants. $50
Fourth Game
baltimore. 9; Louisville, 0; (for-
feited--9th INNING.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W L.Pct. w. L.Pct.
Lvilie... 500 0'Baltmor. 2 =. 500
Fourth Game R.H.E.
White Sox Gam. League 3 8 l
Cubs National League) 2 e
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
". Sox. 4 0 1000 Cubs. .. o 4 .O00
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Ruth Hits Low Curve

.
douglas had hne fast ball yester-
day and an effective curve, and he had
splendid control. He did not issue a
hits he kept them we'll scattered and
WAS at his best in the pinchcs. He
compiled the remarkable series record of
eight strike-outs. Every member IF The
. Yankees except Peckinpaurl, and Msve
was a victim Of poupejas IN 4his ,oe,,o,.t
Elmer Miller fanned tA5ice No. - :.
fanned Ruth on three nitcbod b,Ts ';'s a.,
the sixth inning. Tho Bambjno fo4led
os tax f,st 4'''9 ',' o4'''o.l'o l9"9eo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
RIGHT

oct y. Msthewson cNe- Yorx ~
Ns. Philadelphia 4.
oct. Il ls9s-Muiiln CDetro't ~ ".
Oct -. 1sos--Adams (Ylstsbusgh NJ v.
Oct H.. 5sl2 Bender philadelphia ~
-. Chicago X
Oct 20 lalo--Coonsbs (phlsa.iphis ~
New York N
Oct -. fa12-wood tsoston 4, vs. Ns~
Oct. 2, lsi>-Rudolph (Bostou ~ u
Oct 70. tst4-Jan,es cBostOn NJ vs.
oct. eis-l'oster fBostou ~ ~
Oct. 70 lsaf--oseotte (chicaso AS Vi. Nss
oct ., -Dougiss (Glau.s ~ 80 yan.
hces y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Giants Euern Up Big Series
BY Trouracing Yankees, 4 TO 2
Odds Shift to Nctra,v's Team as Rivals Prepare to
Clash in Fifth Battle for Title; Capacity Crowd
Sees Game That Brings the Downfall Of Carl Mavs

Continued from page one,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

oct IL Render ophaadelpnl. Al
ts. Eew York n
Oct. -. lecs-Pdcster fCn;cae,o Ny "
ChicaRoA
Oct IS. - 4I-cocnlbs CPhnadslphla AZ
Vs. New York y.
oct 5; tsfa-Ener trncinnaa ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Kelly Out of Slump

Naturally McGraw was highly elated.
There were no hukes about our two
triumphs," he said. 81 said at the start
OF the series that we should win be-
cause we have the better team, and l
am still OF the same opinion. The boys
fought hard from the outset to-day and
their efforts were rewarded. I knew
they were bound to hit Mays, and once
they were successful in connecting
with his offerings 1t was impossible to
stop them.'
My players showed they will not
concede defeat until the last man is
out, and they also demonstrated that
they are dangerous batters am glad
helly came cut of his slump and drove
out that two-base hit to-day. Il will
restore his confidence, and ! expect him
10 bat at his normal stride in the re-
naming games. Douglas, OF course,
deserves much credit. It was more or
less OF i repetition of his work in the
opening game. Both we're great exhi-
tlons. The boys lacked the offensive
punch III the first game, but they had it
to-day. | may call upon Douglas again
before the series is ended, and | am
certain that he will come through once
more. | have three pitchers waiting to
be sent to the mound tomorrow. They
arc Fred Tonoy, Arthur Nehf and Pat
Shea. From the present indications the
pitcher viii be either Nohf or Shea. Do
not be surprised if | call upon Shea.
He Is lit for the test and ought to