davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

shock.
Following a daring escape, he was
placed in a French hospital. Upon
recovery he found himself possessed
of what Senior Giorgio POlaccO, di-
rector of the Chicago grand opera,
terms the most marvellous voice in
the world, a remarkable baritone Of
dramatic quality with natural
range Of more than two octaves from
G. natural TO flat"
Mary Garden, manager Of the Chi
.cago Grand opera, it said to have pc
utioned Pres't Harding to release the
young soldier from the army that
he may join her company.
Kinikelly is the son of an army
captain, and was decorated by the
president OF France with the croix de
guerre. He was studying for en-
trance to West Point when his re-
markable vocal ability was discover
ed by POlacco.
Scientists who have studied KILL
kelly's case have been unable TO solve
the puzzle. Army experts who have
specialized in shell shock say it is
the first case Of its kind on record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
South Bends
Musical WOrH

What promises to be a musical
treat Of the summer season will be
given next Wednesday night at Sis
o'clock at the South Bend conserva-
tory when Jennie Thatcher Beach,
Of Chicago, will present her South
Bend pupils in a vocal recital. Mrs.
Beach is widely known in the mid
die west as a vocal teacher Of rare
capa Dilities. She has studied with
the masters and has succeeded in
transmitting her superior knowledge
Of vocalization 10 her students. Dur
ing the last eight years, Mrs. Beach
has come TO South Bend regularly
TO teach a class in the South Bend
conservatory. Her recitals are al
ways looked forward to with en-
joyment by those who appreciate
good vocal music. A glance az the
program for Wednesday night gives
assurance Of an interesting concert.
The program in detail follows;
Retreat La Forge
In a Garden. La Forge
Miss Frances Salinger.
BOAT SONG .'''. $500 ware
I've Been Roaming Horn
Miss Hannah Auer.
Al DaWning ....S..........C adman
Fields O. Bally Clare. Maley
II Is June ............... Forster
Mrs. Bessie Thornton.
AT NlghtIaH ............... Metcan
A Bowl Of Roses. ........... Clarke
Mrs. Rex Leach.
Under the Rose .............F Fisher
A Singin' and a S.ngin' .Neidlinger
Mr.. Rex Leach.
Suppncation ...-...... La Forge
Some One Worth While. .....
............. Ward-Stephen
Mrs. Florence Malopey.
1 Know OF Two Bright Eyes.
.............. .Clutsam
Where by Caravan Has Rested .Lohr
Miss Frieda HershenOw.
M4IahWy ''''..'..'.'.- Forster
Pale Moon .........L Logan
Miss Ruth Reynolds.
Trees .---.........-. Fergus
Immortal Love Nevin
Love is a Rose. Sans Souci
Mrs Edgar tombstone.
My Mother Bids Ne Bind Ny
mar 1aEuu
Good Morning Brother Sunshine.
................ Lehman
Miss Dorothy Shafer.
Do No Go. Ny Love. 1900. Hageman
Were My Songs With Wings Pro
Vioed .............. ham
Mattinato ... Leoncavelli
Mrs. Caroline Vetter.
The Lily and the Star .....O'Hara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Castle

Wallace Reid, most popular Of
stars in one Of his greatest successes.
The Source starts of the week AT
the Castle. Other shows for the
week include two great Paramount
pictures. Mae Murray and Lowell
sherman in The Guded Lily" and
Ethel Clayton and Jack Holt in The
Sins Of ROsanne,' a Metro feature.
The Last Card" starring. MAY ALI
son. and the special production
celebrating the first anniversary Of
Realart. a Paramount subsidiary
This photOplay will be a Private
Scandal, and Will introduce May
McAvOy as a star. kathryn Williams
and Bruce Gordon are also IN the
cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
LaSaLLe

May McAvoy. the delEhtful new
star Kathlyn Williams and Bruce
Gordon have the principal roles
in the Realart special. "A Phi
vate Scanda, which is being show
today NJ the LaSolIe theator. Miss
McAvoy is known 20 south Bead
hlm fans by her work Ia The House
OF the T0IlinC Bell forbidden
Valley" and The Truth About Hus-
bands" she Will soon be seen here
in Sentimental Tommy. Mae
Murray and Lowell sherman viii Do
seen m The IaS7fc this week .n
The Gnded Lily" the gorgeous SUI
per-production OF New York night
life put ont by paramount May
Allison I'm her latest picture The
Last Card. is also on the week
billings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

The shiek Of an exploding battle
shell, by strange freak, has been con-
verted into one Of the worlds most
remarkable singing voices in the
throat Of H. p. Killikelly, American
soldier.
Before the war. Private Killikelly
could not chant a note. At Lassigny
his ambulance was destroyed by a
barrage, and he, himself, knocked
unconscious. He woke 10 find him
self a German captive, speechless
from gas and suffering from shell
numbers were, Peggy O'Neil," by
the Sam Ash Shannon Four; Groom
ing" fox trot by the ErOdy's Hotel
Pennsylvania orchestra.
Several new violin records were
splendid Emerson sellers and in
cluded numbers by Marie Dawson
Morell. were: 'Viennese Popular
Song" Souvenir" "Canzonetta,"
and "Valse Bluette." Popular hits
were. In a Boat" I'll Keep on Low
ing You" and Peggy O'Nein."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

and that, while suffering from shell
shock which Is merely another name
for hysteria brought on by strain. ne
probably twisted his vocal cords in
such manner as 10 bring about a
permanent change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Donald Crisp had 10 travel many
miles 10 find a matched roof in
Scotland for Beside the Bonnie
Briar Bush" The Scot uses CORFU
gated iron now insteal of a straw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Sam Decrease was a prisoner IN
COURAGE He's a priest in "SHppy
MCGEE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

At the end OF last month Non
Sroheim had shot $500 feet q
film for Foolish Wives" And DC
.sn't completed yeti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon
were anything but successful when
they played the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet" IN connection
With -F'air and Warmer" at Eng
nshS theater. Indianapolis. Miss
Gordon was very nervous and, re-
T3gwers say. never caught the spirit
or sJuIiet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Ethe1 Barrymore IS to spend seven
weeks IN vaudeville. She is using
James Matthew Barrie's THE Twelve
Pound Look" John and lionel
barrymore went to see their sister
IN IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

In Snapshots or 1921" in which
De Wolf Hopper. Nora Bayes and
Lew Yields are appearing in New
York. there Is a burIesque on clair
de Lune." Miss Bayes exaggerates
Miss Barrymore. Mr.. Hopper bur-
lesque John Barrymore and Mr..
Fields enacts the role Of a blind girl.
Weber & Fields old music hall is
recalled by this burlesque, It is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

William Collier IS assisting in the
staging Of George Whites Scandals
OF 1921. Mr.. Collier. closing his sea-
son I'm The Hottentot" in San Fran
cisco. Journed az the way from that
city 10 New York TO take the job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

Sunday when they gathered 1t his
home and helped him celebrate the
,24th anniyersary q his bifth. A.
splendid dinner was served II the
garden Those present we're Nj!
and Mrs. \. q. Bainhft dge Mr., aud
Mrs. ". D. Jones, Mr.. and Ms. ".
\. Blllinsslea, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Hupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bainbridge,
and children, Lawrence and Sarah
Elizabeth; Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Les.
sic shackelford, the Misses Vivian
Bainbridge. Roxy Hess, Marie
Jones, Stella Jones. Mae shackei-
ford, Hazel Hupp, Anna Peters, Of
Warrington; Mayo Stewart. okey
Jones, Claude Kendall, Of E1klns;
Robert Jones. Arlington Jones, Wiz
gil Jones and Earl Jones. Mr..
cambridge received many fine
presents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

quite ~ for seversi days Il her
home On Fairmont avenue
Mrs Bruce Iupther ana son III
NOR aud Nrs. Guy i. Havltns
and daughter Miss Betty al Of
Psnnsboro an. the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Enssi Hawkins and 9th.
er relatives IN this city.
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Rnben.
burg Of Beaver Falls. Pa, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Toothman at their home on Alex.
Rnder Place. Miss Madeline White
OF steuben~tlle, Ohio, Is also q
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Toothman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd ]. Patton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frey
will motor today to Baltimore
where they win spend several
days. Upon their return they viii
be accompanied by Mrs. VI. n.
Anderson Of Laurens, s.. c., who
will spend some time here With
Mr.. and F~s. Patton and other
relatives,
Thomas a. Murphy has returned
from Baltimore. While there he
visited Rev. Father Houtlou who
remains very NJ at the Mercy
hospital there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Blanche Elby and children
of clarksburg have returned to
their home after a months visit
with the formers father T.. G..
Price at Monongah.
Robert H. Graham who has spent
the past several days in this city
returned today at his home in
Redwood, Ohio.
Mrs. /. A.lGarrett and daughter
Ruth and, Mrs. Frank Brahm and
daughter. Malissa have returned
from ClRrksburg where they had
visited relatives.
Mrs. T. Wilbur Hennen was in
Clarksburg yesterday with friends.
Mrs. John HensAaw has been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

Mrs. Harry F. Smith and her
nieee Mrs. Lester Snow, OF Tusca-
ioesas Ala, will entertain tomorrow
ernoon At the home Of the former
Locust avenue at Bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
| OgAI SO GIsA'lI E us

tary to Dr.. Acheson stewart, PITTS
burgh surgeon. is IN the city thl
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs; Ivan w. POI
ing. Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan PoItnG
have recently returned from 4 mo
tor trip to Pennsylvania and Mary
land cities.
Mesee Reunion.
The 23d annual reunion Of the
McHee-steel families will be held
at Horner's chapel near Morgan
town on Sunday, August 81.
At Deer Park
Mrs. c. A. sipe ana daughter
Miss Lucy sipe went TO Deer Park
yesterday where they viii spend
some time.
Joseph Hartley is entertaining
at the home OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. 3. F. Hartley on Fair.
mont avenue, a Harvard school.
mate, William Beck OF Griffin, Ga.
Coming This Week
Mrs. Homer Barnes will arrive
here the last OF the week for a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. F. Hartley on FaIrmont
avenue. Mrs. Barnes who resides
at Marion. Mass, a suburb Of Bos.
ton had with Mr.. Barnes spent the
! summer at a camp In the New
Hampshire mountains.
Given Surprise.
Friends of Wayne Bainbridg'
gave him a pleasant surprise OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

Officers were named and other
important business transacted at a
meeting OF the Central Women's
christian Union held yesterday aft.
lespopn Plans were also made for
Marion county convection 20
held September at the FRS
haptlst church. The following Of.
ficsrs were named:
President. Mrs. E, s. Amos; vice
PRESIDENT, Mrs. ". D. Evans: re.
cordihg and corresponding secre.
arys Mrs. s. E. Miller; treasurer,
re Sallie Menear: vice presi.
fdents for thep< several chuFcheB,
Fist M III Mrs. Elizabeth Dent;
M Pchufch, Mrs. Fanny Amos;
Ffes byterian. Mrs. P. B. Swearin.
lges NJ. =. South, Mrs. ed Taylor:
En- Baptist. Mrs. Floyd Hawkins.
!, Christian. Mrs. G. J. Ruley; depart.
Afnent appointments. evangelical.
ffs Jennie Engle: assistant, Mrs.
pther Talkington: mothers club.
ISirs Marie Altman: assistant. Mrs.
Joseph Roster; flower mission, Mrs.
John Yogt: assistant, Mrs. ]. W.
1.owery; Sunday school. Mrs. ]. B.
Bpfriss; railroads. Mrs. Minnie
Beeher; social and red letter DAYS.
Ms Paul Amos: foreign speaking
people; Mrs. D. G. Kinsey. Things
are getting in readiness for the
cons convention to be held Sep.
temher 2 at the First Baptist
. church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
AZ Frostbuw

Ths Misses Rose and Margaret
tne are In Trostburg. Nd,
tfe they are visiting relatives
aeir mother, Mrs. Lawrence
grue and her granddaughter,
MAS Elizabeth Robinson, have
been In Frostburg for some time
whiting relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

Mrs. Jesse Wilson Mrs. Howard
'Hongh. and the Misses Eleanor
Straight and Edith Wilson were
kSqtaesses yesterday 10 the Adult
missionary society Of the Southern
dist Episcopal church at the
bungalow Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
on the Valley river. The members
Of tie society went to the camp
early IN the day and were Joined
in sheeyenlng by tAe husbands and
Iiriends an all partook OF excel.
D. picnic lunch. The hours were
slight fully spent with river sports
iests OF honor on this occasion
ne Mrs john Alfred Needy Of
afayette Ind. Mrs. Ed Ice Of
arraekyille and Mrs Ed Kelley
Leah Cox and Miss Mallory Of
Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
Moraan Reunion.

a large number OF local people
><fspcendants Of the we'll known
sfosgans family OF this section, will
1slto Clarksburg tomorrow where
ey viii attend the annual reunion
the Morgan family to be held at
Norwood Park, The local people
vii take the nine o'clock inter.
urban car out OF this city apd reach
therein time for the program. the
Aseatnre Of which will be an address
Gov. 3. r. Morgan, distinguish.
d member Of the Morgan clan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

\ rhe Mason Cunningham and Rob.
snson family reunion will be held
~ Pine Bluf on the Bingamon
branch on Sunday, August 2s. A
! good programl has been arranged
Tor the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

rhe annual reunion Of the Hart
\ ~ family VIII be held Sunday,
: August 81. at the Nixon Grove at
E1dpray Everybody Is invited to
.ttSna
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

A The Eeedleworkers club viii be
entertained tomorrow evening at
:. n 8 home Of Mrs. Frank Kisner on
sNaryland avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
Gnest

Mrs Gerald McCafferty enter
eined yesterday and Monday at
apartment on Main street a
fSF friends at bridge compliment
tary 20 her cousin Mrs. John Wolfe
81 Philadelphia who Is the guest
e her parents Judge and Mrs.
8 8 Raymond at shadyside
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
eoN Tournan,ent romorroM

Tomorrow is Ladies Day at the
Country Club and the usual GOLF
tournament will be held beginning
~ ten o. lock. luncheon will be
served as usual and those desiring
% stay for lunch are asked to
notify Miss colborn BY 1920.
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

Given Surprise.
Friends Of Wayne cambridge
gave him a pleasant surprise on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
On TrIp.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Polling
Monday for an automobile trip
points in Maine and Massachu.
sttss Miss Sally Hastings, secre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
To Have Lawn Fete

The Ladies, Aid society-ot Grace
Lutheran church win hold q lawn
tete on the church grounds tomor.
row syening % which the public Is
invited.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Only 6,562 See Two w
Oriole-Colonel Games

LOUISVILLE, Oct. This was an or
day in the junior world series schedule
and members of the Louisville and Bal
timore clubs welcomed the twenty-fou-
hour rest preparatory to playing the
third game of the series tomorrow. The
fourth game Is set for Sunday. The
players will invade Baltimore Monday
to play the remaining games of the
series there. beginning Wednesday.
Baltimore's impressive comeback in
2 to 1 victory yesterday. after dropping
the first game Wednesday by 16 to /.
placed the International League cham
pions on even terms with Louisville. ~
officials Of the Louisville club hepo
for capacity attendance tomorrow
and Sunday. The slim crowds which
turned out for the first two games were
big disappointments. The total attend
ance for the two games was 6.562. and
the total receipts sS,434.7S. The attend
ance of $3.50 yesterday was even
smaller than the opening day.
Jack Dunn, manager of the Orioles.
made the prediction that capacity
crowds would turn out for the games In
Baltimore. He also expressed confidence
in Baltimore to win the series.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Heal and Cannefax Score
in Their Cushion Tourney

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7.-Hughie Heal and
Bob Cannefax each won their first game
of the championship three cushion bill
lard tourney this afternoon after Heal
had lost three and Cannefax two. The
first named defeated Charlie McCourt In
the opening game by a score of so to Al
in seventy-two innings. the winners
high run being 6. while that of Nc
Court was 5. McCourt looked the bet
ter OF the two in the last part OF the
game, but was too far behind when he
began to show his true form. He al
mos. got up on even terms in the sixty
third inning after scoring points in two
innings, but Heal then came in with
his high run of and three innings later
ran out and won.
In the second game Cannefax was the
much cooler of the two players and
worked carefully with the worries. while
Maumpome seemed content with MAX
ing long shots that had some brilliancy
of execution but did not always bring
results. The Mexican scored 10 points
in three innings about the middle Of the
game and began to draw up close, but
the st. Lousan finished in n blaze of
glory by scoring 81 points in the last
fourteen innings. while Maumpome
slumped badly toward the end of the
game.
T. S. Denton kept his slate intact
when he defeated Charles Cowboy
Weston tonight by n score of so TO 80
in fifty-eight innings. The winners
high run OF G. while that of Weston
was 5. August Kieckhefer also kept at
the top when he won from c. S. Otis
by score of so to "a in sixty-four in
nings. The losers high run was and
Kieckhcfer finished the game with an
unfinished high run of 8.
The sta iding of the players is as fol-
'OWe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
---------------------------
Williams to Meet Bowdoin.

wILLrAMsrowN. Oct. 7.-Williams Is
looking forward to a stiff battle here to-
morrow when It plays Its second game
of the season with Bowdoin as the op-
posing team. The showing made by the
visitors from Maine against Rhode ISL
and week ago stamps them as a tough
foe. Coach Wendell has spent most OF
his time this week overcoming faults
which appeared In the Purple's play n
week ago. when the season opened
against Hamilton at Clinton, N. Y. Will
iams is expected to present practically
the same lineup tomorrow as was the
case in the initial contest, although
Coach Wendell may make last minute
changes In his plans.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
White Sox and Cubs 10
Are Stopped by Rain

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Hostilities between
the Cubs and White Sox were tenpo-
rarily halted to-day when the scheduled
third engagement of the city series was
called off on account Of wet grounds.
The four umpires In charge OF the pro-
ceedings. Messrs. Klein. Owens. Hide
brand and Mccormick. inspected the
playing field shortly after noon, then
conferred with officials of the two con-
testing clubs and declared the grounds
unfit for pastiming.
Regardless of to-day's postponement
on the north side, the SoX and Cubs Will
shift to Comiskey Park tomorrow.
Games will be played there tomorrow
and Sunday. The Cub boosters. not at
all perturbed by the two upsets oiin
which Alexander and Martin were sent
to the cleaners. feel confident that either
Cheeves or Freeman. the kid right
handlers of the Killefer corps, can stop
the hristling hostilities from Comiskey
Park. r.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Lafayette's Basket Ball Head.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YorK HERALD
EAsToN, Pa. Oct. 7.-Gendal Reeves
Of Philadelphia was elected captain OF
the Lafayette College varsity basketball
team at n meeting of the letter men
here to-day. Reeves is senior and has
played on the basketball team three
years He entered Lafayette from the
Philadelphia Northeast High School, and
is son of ID. Leroy Reeves Lafayette's
graduate manager Of athletics. Charles
Berry of Phillpsburg. N. j.. varsity end
on the football team. and Edward Kear-
ney Of Pittston, Pa. substitute halfback,
we're elected presidents of the freshman
and sophomore classes respectively to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
JSH YANKEES IN THIRD GAME OF SERIES BY 13-5
The Punch Is the Thing u
That Delights the Fan
Earl Smith Fined $500,
Judge Lands Announces

UDGE LANDIS. High Commits
sioner of Baseball, yesterday
- imposed his first fine out of
court. The Judge plastered a fee of
$500 on Earl Smith of the Giants for
divers pleasantries the catcher had
indulged in during the game OF
Thursday.
Smith is fined for certain irregu-
larities behind the bat" said the
Judge. and he declined to enter into
details. However. there Is no mys-
terry about 1t. Smith got into wordy
battles with Bob Meusel and others
and in the heat of a scrap Smithie
says things.
So the debate cost Smithie $500
and Smithie will miss the $200--it
he pays 1t himself
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

ters." "You mean," said his neighbor.
that the pitcher has a bad habit OF
putting too many strikes across on the
batters."
Rip Collinss exit was hastier than his
entrance. The Giants ripped hits Off
Rips curves until Rips delivery had
beer ripped to a frazzle?
j. was a mighty long, drawn-out garn>
-one of the longest on record in
worlds series. but who cared? 1t was
great to watch the ball take ride after
ride in the October ozone, to hear the
crack of the bat against the leather
sphere, to see the fielders go chasing
it to every corner of the lot and TO
watch the runners go tearing around
the bases. Quite a relief from the
monotony of alright pitching.
After taking three Intellectual swings
at Jess Barnes's curves in the fifth
inning. Ruth turned to Bob Meusel as
he walked to the bench and said, lie
hasn't got thing"
Burns's amazing catch Of Quinn's nea-
home run drive in the seventh inning
was by far the most brilliant bit Of
outelding thus far in the series.
Another difference between the Yam
kee-Giant worlds series and the ordi-
nary post season series is that there
are now two seventh inning stretches
instead of the usual one. The Yankee
fans stretch first and then the Giant
fans follow suit half an inning later,
or vice versa. depending on which hap
pens to be the home" team. 20
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Detailed Story
of the Game
First Inning.

Yankees-Toney opened promisingly.
getting two strikes on Miller. but the
latter caught the third ball squarely
ana drove a screaming liner straight
into Frisch's hands. Peck tapped an
easy one to Rawlings and was thrown
cut at first. After pitching two balls to
Ruth Toney set the stands into flut-
ter OF excitement by curving over three
strikes in succession. two of which the
Babe swung at in vain. No runs. no
hits.
Giants-With the count thre,s and two
Burns lifted high fly to Bob Meusel.
Bancroft hit the second ball pitched by
SEawkey to Ward. who threw him out.
Frisch singled solidly to right. Young
f6uled a ball over the top of the stand
just as Frisch started to steal, then
waited and walked on four balls. George
Kelly. who had yet to make hit in the
series, hit an easy bounder to McNally
ana was thrown out with yards TO spare.
No runs, one hit.