davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Bloomfield Beats Wausa.

Bloomfield, Neb., Aug. 9.-(Special)-
In the fastest game that has been staged
on the local lot this season, Bloomfield
shut the Wausa team out by score of
l to 0. Bloomfield made the lone run in
the first frame. Cook hit a three -bagger
and scc.ed when Nygren dropped teires'
short fly. Two hands were out at this
time. Hathaway twirled great game.
allowing but two hits. Fitch for Wausa
was also in fine form, allowing the same
number of safetes. The two teams will
play at Wausa next Sunday and will meet
here in third game on August 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

xShorten batted for Dauss In elBhtn
xManion batted for Heilmann in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ..........3 W
Boston ...2 as 0 o 0 0 KS
summary-Runs: Blue. 2; Cobb, He'll
mann, o. Bush. Woodall, 2: Leibold; Me-
nosky, Q; Pratt, Collins, Ruel. J. Bush,
2. Errors: o. Bush, Bassler. scott. ,rwo-
base hits: Blue. Jones, Menosky. He'll
mann. Veach, Woodall. Three-base hit:
Collins. Stolen bases: Menosky, Lebold.
Sacrifice hits: Scott. Blue. Flagstead,
Jones. Double plays: Collins to Pratt:
Scott to Pratt to McInnis. Left on bases:
Detroit, 10; Boston, II. First base on
balls: OFF Dauss. 8: off Bush. g.. Hits:
OF Dauss. II in Z innings; off Middle
ton. in 1 inning; off Bush. II in In
nings. none out in eighth: off Russell, ]
in innings Hit by pitched ball: BY
Russell, Manion. Struck out: BY Bush,
8; by Russell, I. Passed ball: Bassler.
winning pitcher: Russell. Losing pitcher:
Middleton. Umpires: Owens and Hide
brand Time of game: 2:00,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Red Sox, 8-4; Tigers, I'll.

Boston, Aug. s.-Boston made 1t ~
straight victories over Detroit by WIN
ming both games of a double e-header to-
day, the first, to 7, and the second,
4 to l, Heilmann was put out OF tne
first game In the ninth inning for siren
nous protest of called strike. score
Etrat 1ame.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

Genoa Neb., Aug. 9.--(Special. )--Genoa
easily defeated Belgrade by the score Of
to 0. Platte Center defeated Genoa in
close game, to g. Yelm held Platte
Center to five hits, but loosS fielding in
the last three innings gave the game to
the visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Reds Z. Phil1ies. 4.

Cincinnati, Aug. 9.-Cincinnati won
three of four from Philadelphia, taking
the last game Of the series today, 7 70
4. mainly through two errors by Monroe,
which let in three runs in the third In
NJ. Donahue pitched good ball. and
SaS, ewick was very effective. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
EddyyiIle Loses,

Amherst, Neb., Aug. 9.-(special.)-
Amherst defeated Eddyville here Sunday
by a score Of 12 to s. Batteries, for AM
herst, Colbert and Leibes; Eddyville, Ly-
ons and Horn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Indians, 4: Miners, 8.

Oklahoma City, Aug. s.-Roy Allen won
his own game by doubling to the left field
fence in the second inning with the
bases full and the score tied. two rum
ners counting. Oklahoma City recorded
seven consecutive hits In this inning. two
Of them two-base hits: Joplin's first two
runs were scored on Williams triple. The
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Witches Continue
To Add Victories
League Leaders Win Seventh
Straight Game From
Tulsa, 8 to 3.

Wichita, Kans.. Aug. o.--Wichita
won its seventh straight victory, de-
feating Tulsa here today 8 to 5.
Richmond weakened in the late in
nings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Prague Trims Fremont.

Prague. Neb. Aug. s.-tSpecial)-
Prague displayed all the essentials neces-
sary to win a ball game and won from
Sonins Clothers of Fremont.
Score by innings: r. H. q.
Fremont ....1 o 0 0 021 o a. 10 s
Prague ....2 0 0 8 0 8 0 0 x-10 IA
Batteries: Prague, Ruzek and Simanek;
Fremont Struve and Fritz.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Athletes. a; Indians, 8.

Philadelphia, Aug. s.-Timely hitting
by Welch and Walker today enabled Buck
Freeman, an Athletic recruit pitcher. to
get to 8 decision over Cleveland.
Welch had three hits including double
and a triple and drove In the winning
run In the eighth inning with a single:
walker had home run into the lett
field bleachers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

Pittsburgh, Aug. 9.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Brooklyn today, to 2. scoring
all their runs in the l1th inning, when
they knocked Mitchell out of the oox.
Cutshaw batted for Adams and drove In
the tying run and Bigbee sent two more
over after Ruether had entered the box
Tierney's error paved the way for Brook
lyn's runs in the sixth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

xHawks batted for McNally in ninth

Score by Innings:
Chicago .........o V-o
summary-Runs: johnson, Falk. 2:
Sheely. wilkinson, Peckinpaugh, Ruth.
Meusel Mays Error: Ward. Two-base
hits: Miller, Wilkinson. Three-base hit:
Falk. Home run: Meusel. Stolen base:
] Johnson. Double plays: McNally to Ward
to Pipp; e. Collins to Johnson to Sheely;
Mulligan to E. Collins to Sheely; Ruth to
Pipp. Left on bases: New York. s; Chi
cago, 4. First base on balls: OF Mays,
q: off wilkinson, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Mays, Mostil. Struck out: BY Mays.
/; by wilkinson, 2. Umpires: Moriarity
and Chill. Time of game: 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

Des Moines Ia Aug. 9.-Des Moines
again overcame a big lead. scoring seven
runs in the eighth inning and defeating
Sioux City II to Z, in the first game Of
the series. Rhymes batting was fea-
ture The score: .
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

Score by innings: :,
Cleveland .........O U 8 Va
Philadelphia ....... 0 Ks
summary-Runs: Smith, Gardner. Sew
ell, Witt c. Walker, ]. Walker, Dykes.
Errors: Sewell. 2; Witt, J. Walker. Two
base hits: welch, McCann, JAMESON Z.
Three base hit: Welch Home run: G.
Walker. Double plays: Dykes to j. Walk
er; J. Walker. unassisted Left on bases;
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, S. First base
on balls: Off Freeman, 4; off Caldwell,
/. Struck out: By Caldwell, /; by Free
man, ]. Umpires: Evans and Dineen.
Time of game: 1:52
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Mike Gibbons to
Meet Jeff Smith

Jersey City. N. J., Aug. e.-Mike
Gibbons of St. Paul is matched
against Jeff Smith Of Bayonne in a
scheduled 10.round bout here to.
night. Both are middleweights.
w. C, Peterson, Art Keeline. W. & Pres
ton and l.. W. wakeley had turned In the
lowest scores when Charlie finally cut the
cards at sun down last night.
Par for women on this course has been
established at SIS, Sharks are expected
to make II In TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
st, Edward Wins,

st. Edward. Neb.. Aug. Especial y
St Edward trounced the speedy Fullerton
ball club on the Fullerton diamond by the
score Of 4 to I. Fullerton stacked Its team
with players from st. Paul, Omaha and
Columbus, giving them an almost pro-
fessional squad Kite. pitching for st.
Edward. allowed hut three scattered hits.
Batteries. ST. rdward Kite and Fisher:
Fullerton, Cortell and Ballingsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

SUNNI ary-Runs: Mueller, Kennedy,
Smith. Harper. Stanley, Graham. Wright.
Error: Harper. Two-base hits: Mueller.
Allen. Harper, Heatiy. Three-base hit:
williams. Sacrifice hits: krueger. Robin
son, Stanley. First base on balls: Off AL
len, Q: off Berger. 1. Hit by pitched ball.
BY Berger. Parker and Harper; by AL
len Christensen. Struck out: BY Allen. !;
by Berger. 4. Double plays: Stanley to
Runser to Graham: Graham to Runser to
Graham Left on bases: Joplin, Z; Okla
homa City, s. Time of game: 1:40. Um-
pires: Holmes and Guthrie. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

I'd johnson. BILLY Kood and A. B, An
derson combined their talents in the form
Of : threesoms To- Az aftArnoon's recrea-
Aon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Sox. &: Yankees, 4.

New York. Aug. S.-Chicago broke even
in the series with New York by taking
the final game today. to 4. -Four
hits, a pass and steal gave the White
Sox four runs in the second inning of
Mays Meauseps home run with the
bases full in the third tied the score.
The visitors won on Falks triple and
MostiI,s single Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Crescent Cancels Games.

Crescent, Ia. Aug. s.-tSpecial)-Tho
Crescent ball club has Cancelled all games
for tho month OF August which were
booked for the home grounds, as Sum
day. August IA. Sunday. the e1st. and
Sunday, the 2sth, the team will play In
other towns as per revised schedule. Clubs
having games with Crescent are requested
to cancel the games without further no.
tice, according to Art Williams. manager
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
l'Sel11fPtodii diidj
| leAnldtclr@I
North Platte Wins,

North Platte. Neb, Aug. 9.--(Special)
The Tennessee Rats came back to
North Platte for return game and lost,
to 3. In 10 innings. In the 10th inning,
Locke, the first man up for North Platte.
tripled to right and scored on a triple
by Ping Sandal. Batteries: Winfield, Lit
tie and Marshall; Totenhof and Sandal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
y innings:
Manning Loses.

Manning, Ia, Aug. Especial MAN
ming lost to Walnut at Walnut, to 3.
Lefty Williams. formerly of the Chi
cago White Sox, hurled for Manning, and
Pat Ragan of big league fame. was
moundsman for Walnut. Lefty's sore arm
found him pitching far from his regular
style.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

Q: Robson. Marr, Tesar, Grant, 2; Brown.
Moeller, 2; Rhyme, o; Milan, Anderson,
Black. Langstroth. Errors: Leard. Har-
Dor, sMarr, Tesar. O'Connor. Rhyme, Yuma,
Langstroth. Home runs: Metz. Tesar.
Two-base hits: Rhyme. 2: Grant, Milan.
Sacrifice hits: MARI Kearns, Grant,
Yuma. Stolen bases: Fox. MARI. Left on
bases: Sioux. City, 8: Des Moines. ~.
Struck out: BY Langstroth, 2; by Black.
I: by Tesar, 4. First base on balls: OFF
Langstroth, /: off Tesar, s. Passed ball:
Query. Earned runs and hits: Off Lang
stroth, 2 and in innings; off Black,
1 and in Q innings: Off Tesar, and
is in 8 innigs. Winning pitcher: Black.
Umpires: Daily and Burnside Time Of
game: 1.47
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Iodeenole. &: KimhaIl. o.

Lodgepole. Neb., Aug. 9.-(Special.)-
I.odgepole Warriors defeated the fast
Kimball team on the home grounds by q
score of to 0. Beavers and Munson al
lowed Lodgepole IL safeties. Batteries:
Lodgepole. Beavers, Munson and Shut
tlesworth; Kimball. H. Linn and Cromie
r. H. E.
Lodgepole .................... 5
Kimbal .............,... 3
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
DES MONIES.

7 I
xGraham batted for Query in ninth.
xCoffey batted for Langstroth in sew
enth.
Score by innings:
Sioux City .......o3 a o 0 0 001 II
Des Moines ,.....0 I 90 . l o Z xii
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Critcher Theater Today

William Russell will he seen at tho
Critchcr thcater today and tonight in
one OF the best Fox productions, The
Chcatcr Reformed. II Is strange.
intensely gripping dramatic picture
which tells the story of a mammoth
fraud and gives the protean Russell an
opportunity to play dual role-that
OF a clergyman and a crook One OF
the most intense scenes in the play
takes place In a church. where Russell.
playing the part OF crook and posing
as his clergyman twin brother. at
tcmpts to deliver a sermon which his
brother had prepared before his death.
In the midst of the sermon the impos-
tor and his pal, who has maneuvercd
himself into the job OF church sexton.
arc startled to hear the church bell toll
twice. rung by unseen hancS. 1nvcs-
tigation gives no clue to the mystery.
and bothAmcn conclude It is "a warning
from the dead brother that such tactics
must cease. Both are intensely AZ
fected.
There will be 2-rccl Western The
Danger Man and comedy Her I'm
lucky Berth"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Oct. THE cleavage be-
tween artificial and actual conditions
in the securities market became more
clearly defined today. Trading in
stocks was rather perfunctory, while
the investment inquiry assumed more
impressive proportions. Aside from
the extensive ansactions in Liberty
bonds and Victory notes with most OF
the former at new high prices ior tne
year, announcement was made OF tho
successful flotations OF two foreisn
loans The Rio de Janeiro and Queen
land tAustralia) offerings each Tor
$12, 600, coo were quickly absorbed.
In the stock market dealings were
dominated by speculative shares, cniei-
ly secondary domestic oils. These were
lifted to points evidently under pro
fcssional propulsion on the further ad-
vance of prices made by producers OF
crude products.
Mexican and European oils were bet
ter in the absence OF pressure, altho
reports dealing unfavorably with some
OF the foreign owned Mexican proper
ties were once more actively circulate
ed.
Standard rails and industrials parti-
cipatcd only moderately in the gem
eral movement and miscellaneous is
sues, excepting motor specialties ana
utilities were inclined to strength. Inc
list reacted before the close however,
call moneys rise to 5h per cent caus-
Ing fresh selling of leaders including
Mexican Petroleum.
Sales 900 shares.
Foreign exchanges wcro erratic,
Sterling holding its advance. French,
Belgian and Italian rates easing var
iably and most of the eastern Euro
pean remittanccs again weakening on
the more disGuieting conditions in
those countries. OF the so-called neu-
trail centers. Spanish. Swiss and Swed
ish bills were strong.
Railroad bonds of the minor or con-
vertible types were active and higher,
Mexican governments rs. and Chile
Copper Is were strongest Of the for
eign group. Total sales. par value,
3l1, $50, 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
MISS ALEXA STIRLING
WINS THIRD VICTORY

Deal. n. j.. Oct. Miss Stirling de-
fcated Mrs. Vanderbeck for the third
time in national tournament be-
cause her occasional brilliance offset
otherwise crratic golf Never was
hole between them.
Miss Stirling, in addition. had most
OF the luck. her approach at the home
green just skipping a trap and stop
ping at the edge of the green. Mrs.
Vanderbeck dubbed her second shot in
playing this critical hole but was on
the green in three. After Mrs. Van
derbeck missed 20 foot putt that
might have squared the match, Miss
Stirling conceded her five and pro-
ceeded to play the hole for n safe five
herself. giving her tho match and tho
right to defend her title in the final
tomorrow,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

WOOL. MARKET

Roston. Mass. Oct THE CONNER
cisi Bulletin tomorrow VIII say;
The demand for wool privately thi,
week has not been heavy but priccs
have been well maintained At the
government auction Thursday althn
the offering was very ordinary one
Tor the most part. prices showed an
advance over the September sale of
five TO ten per cent with less than -.
per cent OF the offerings withdrawn
and competition general showing that
the trade IL more confident with re-
gard to the future market.
Secured basis. Texas. fine. Il months.
6h: fine, eight months 20 at s.: tor
riiory. fine staple. choice. so at s.:
hnlf blood combinE. ss at -; three
cights blood comhing. 80 at 81: guar
tcrblood comhing. IS at i2r: fine and
fine medium clothing. 60 Mt g.: ffuv
and fine medium French combinr, 80
at 70.
Pulled. Delairo. so at Sc. "A 20 at 75;
supers. 60 at 20.
Nohairs. heat combin.. = at m:
best cardins 20 u, Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
UP TO -THE- MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL
MESSHOW STRONCCOMPETfTI0N

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 7.-westcrn con-
ference elevens tomorrow will face
their strongest opposition thus far this
stason when four teams will meet
each other in coptests affecting the
championship and the others will com
plete tuning up for titular battles
by tackling no conference aggrega tfons
which are expected to furnish strenu-
GUS competition.
Minnesota university's eleven will
meet is first test in the game at Min
neapolis with Northwestern. This con-
test is expected to definitely dctermine
just what chances the Gophers. looked
upon as the dark horse team of the
conference team, will have in the race
for the big ten title.
The other conference game will find
Chicago facing Purdue at Stagg here
in game which should give strong
indications of whether the Maroons are
going to be a real factor in Middiewest
football this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
CENTRAL WILL
PLAY FLORENCE
BY ED FRIEDMAN

Centrals football team is leaving
for Florence, today to tackle the fast
Florence aggregation. The Central
team realizes that they are going up
against a stiff hard playing tcam that
defeated the Cannon City eleven IL to
I. Although Florence is a small town
Coach Pitts is not juggling its foot
ball team by the size of the town and
he is expecting a difficult game.
The Central team has been working
especially hard on scrimmages. inter-
ference and their ground gaining tam
dem formation. The Central team Is
not composed of few individual stars
and the remaining, just an ordinary
team. but Central is fortunate in haS-
ing well balanced and above aver
age team. Each member of the team
has his own position to FIN and does
so efficiently making the Wildcat
team. as a whole. a strong squad.
The Central team has the loyal sup
port of all tho members OF the school.
many of whom are planning to ac-
company tho team TO Florence. A
special pep meeting was held yes
terday to show the players how the
school stood behind them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Skin Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

For real. downright, harrassing dis
comfort. very few disorders can ap-
proach so-called skin diseases. such as
eczema, letter. boiis> eruptions. scaly ir-
rftations and similar skin troubles. not
withstanding the lavish use OF safves,
lotions, washes and other treatments
applied externally to the irritated
parts.
To correct the basic trouble-waste
products--the blood must he purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean 1T
out. Nature will do the rot. Pure.
rich, red blood nourishos the body and
fights off disease.
8. s. s.. the standard blood purifier
srd system builder, Is the ideal remedy
for skin eruptions. The effect OF S. $.
s. ts to rid the system of the waste pro-
ducts which arc causing the trouble.
For over so years s. S. S. has proven
TO be of unusual merit. Begin taking
g. s. s. today and write for IS page H.
iustrated booklet. Facts About the
Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice, without
cha rye. may also be had by sending n
complete description of your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specifir Co. 7As 8. s. s. Laboratory. At
i.nia. Ga. All drug stores sell 5. S. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
DAVE SPADE WINS
OVER GEORGE WARD
Happy Littleton Gets Decision
Jahez White Outpoints
Jack Sharkey

New York. Oct. Dave Spade. Of
San Francisco. was gwen the judges
decision over George Ward. of Eliza
beth. n. J.. in the first Of four bouts
held in Madison Square Garden. to-
night The contest went eight rounds.
The mon are welterweights. Happy
Iittleton. of New Orleans. 1929
pounds. received the judges decision
In an eight round contest with John
Howard. Bayonne, ". j.. 1s7 pounds.
Jabcz White. 100 pounds. Albany. y,
Y, won the Judges decision In "A fast
eight round bout with Jack Sharkcy.
New York. 121 pounds.
Joe Burman. Chicago. 1901 pounds
received the Judges decision after a
ten round bout with Midget smith
New York. 1901. pounds. Both boys
fought hard thruout. but Burman n 4.
punches were cleaner and more cf-
fective.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
COLORADO AGGIES TO
MEET DENVER U. TO-DAY

Denver. Oct THE untried team OF
the Colorado school of mines will open
their 1921 football season here tomor-
row afternoon against the Denver uni
Nersity eleven. Denver is expected to
use the same line up that last week.
defeated the Hays. tKanras) Normal
School by onesided score. The Min
ers arc an unknown quantity. altho
the team Will have an advantage over
the local aggregation in weight To-
days game viii be the second Rocky
Mounts In conferences 1921 season.
wyoming and the Colorado Aggics
having opened the season last Satur-
day. In a game that ended in to !
tie,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
SANAROO EASILY
WINS BOTH HEATS
Bay Gelding Furnishes Sur
prise in 2:02 Feature
Pace

Lexington. KY. Oct. 7.-Sanardo,
Franklin Fl. Downs. bay gelding OF
san Francisco, furnished surprise in
the 2:02 pace feature of an off day
card at the Lexington, KY. trotting
horse breeders association track this
afternoon when he captured the event
in two straight heats beating Hal
Malone. the favorite by comfortable
margin in both heats.
Sanardo paced the first heat in
2:01i1 but eased up to 2:02& in the
second heat. He was driven by
Thomas W. Murphy, who yesterday
piloted Peter Manning to new
worlds record.
Murphy made it a double on the
day by capturing the 2:09 trot with
the grey gelding Peter Daw, the win
ner, coming from behind in the
stretch to beat Peter Pater, piloted by
Snow in both heats. Betty Thornton
got third money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Indiana's team has journcyed east
to Cambridge, Mass, to take on Har-
ward in the first east west international
clash of the season. Iowa university's
eleven, another team OF unknown
strength but possibility Of considerable
ability. will tackle Notrc Dame al
ways a great team, at Iowa city in the
most important nonconfcrence games.
While the game does not affect the
conference race. 1t will prove the
strength of each eleven.
Illinois goes into its first game or
the season meeting South Dakota at
Urbana, Ill
? Michigan and Wisconsin. believed to
be unusually strong this year, will meet
Case at Ann Arbor, Michigan. and
South Dakota state at Madison. Wis,
respectively and both the conference
elevens are ready for tough games.
Ohio state 1920 champions face Obcr-
lin at Columbus in a game that should
not greatly bother the conference
eleven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
INDIANA UA VERS|TY
TO TACKLE HARVARD
Hoosiers Will Make Their
First Invasion of the
East

New York. Oct. 7.-Among the great
number of gridiron conflicts between
the leading eastern college elevens to-
morrow the intersectional affair that
brings Indiana university against Har-
ward stands out as the most interest
ing. The Hoosiers are making their
first invasion of the east /, North Caro-
lima will be pitted against Yale in an
other intersectional affray. The South
erners were defeated by Yale last year
81 to o. and the formation this season
Is considered more powerful than in
1920. West Virginia will be at Pitts
burg. The Mountainous made a good
showing against the Panthcrs last year
and are reported to have u strong Of
fensiyc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
.HOY1 ACCOMPL|sHES
SECRET AMBITION

New York. Oct. 7.-waite Hoyt.
youthful pitching hero of the second
world series games, was happy today
in the realization of a secret ambition
to beat the club that turned him
loose on his first venture into the big
leagues.
A mere school boy, just out OF
Erasmus Hall high school. Brook
lyn, in 1916, Hoyt was signed by
Manager McGraw of the Giants but
was quickly released to the minors.
The Giants chief sat on the bench
yesterday, sadly watching the castof1
turn the National Leaguers back with
two scant hits for a , to Q victory.
Tho young twirler. now only % years
old, was as cool and sure of himself
as Mathewson. He had everything
plus" as the experts say.
Hoyt. after his release by the Giants
was sent to the Rochester. n. Y, club
but he did not stay. He decided te
Join the Baltimore dry docks instead
There. he was a sensation. Later ht
played with the Memphis. Tenn, clut
and from there went to the Bostor
Red Sox. The latter club traded hin
to the Yankees last year.
Babe Ruth has some ideas of hi
own about what is news.
| The most snapped" man of the
series, though enough pictures of hin
| naO peen taken WneD ne WA
asked TO pose for the 1o1st time dur
! ing the day.
Here. why not take a picture of m,
glove instead" said the homerun king
1t was a new idea for the photogra
1 pher and he complied.
Mays and Hoyt. the two winning
Yankee pitchers. are tied for frs
place in their clubs batting averages
Each has one hit to his credit for ar
average OF 1888. Ward and McNall,
two each, are tied for second plac'
| with .2s6.
Frisch Of the Giants tops the player
OF both teams in hitting-fivc hits ou
of eight times up-.625 average.
| Nick Altrock, famous comedian o
| the Washington Americans. believe
the series is too serious. He is goini
to put some comedy into II today
With Al Schacht also of Washington
he will stage his repertoire of antics ol
the side lines.
Fifty five baseballs were used in tn
second game. Out of five dozen nev
| ones furnished by the Yankees as
was their day "at home,' the umpire
saved five to use in carly battin
practice.