davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
81 FGYLETI KALAUZ Nj
FERrI Es MOI CSATLAKozoTT BETEc-
SEGELYZ0 EGYIET.

Eln6k Seb6k Gabor. alenas Mcnyhfrt ia
nosne, ttkar Szab6 p. Istvan, penztGrnok
G;incz Gyula, penztari elea6r DicS6 b. lst
van Beteglatogat6 bizalmi ferfiah 6s nok
Steeltonon Durda Mhalyne Monar Istydn
Hathaznal Jakab lstvannG 6s Szadai Benja
min, South Sdeon Zsurki Istyanne. D5ka
Sander, Edgewood street ,Tuhasz Peterne Is
Rati J6zsef, Haselton Patkan6czi Janosn6
es Bernat Oreszt East Youngstown Ozv.
Szil&gyi Gy6rgyne, Kirdly Istvanne, Ba.
nyacsk Janos es Fodor Laios. Nagybizott.
sagi tagok: Beenszki Janos Gomez Gyula,
Dics6 b. Istvan. Zaszl6tart6; Dank6 Istvan.
Minden beteg tag koteles AEON keriilet
bell bizalmi tagnak betegseget beielen-
tcni BeteglGtogstas k6telez6 minden tagra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
YOUNGSTOWN KossUTH K0ZMuvEL0-
DESI EGYESULET.

Gyileseit tartia minden h6nap els6 va.
sarnapi6n q 1914 East Federal Streeten
lev6 saiat helyisegeben.
Eln0k Gagyi Janos, aleln0k Geressy San
dor, titkar Shager Antal, penztarnok Brogli
IgnAc, hAznagy it, Molnar Janos.
Az egylet celia q magyar tArsadalmi elst
fejlesztese, tagiainak sz6rakoztatasa es .
magyar nyelv fejlesztese IS meg6vasa. Tart
nspies felolvasasokat es tervbe van we've
angol iskols nyitasa is. Az egylet helyis6ge
nyitya minden este tag0k r6szere K0nyv-
tArhaszn&lat es egyeb sz6rakozasok allanak
tagok rendelkezes6re.
Tagsagi dij ferfiaknak $4.o0 felevenkint.
n5k tagsagi dija $500 felevenkent -
BeSllasi dij ferfiaknak $500, n6knek $1.00,
Is . rendes felevi tagsagi dij.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
Halo! Megallj! - halla

- Halo! Megalljl hallat-
szott kozelrol.
Ekkor Kovacs egy hatalmas len
dulettel ledobta magat. A viz ma
gyot csobbant.
Ekkor erkezett oda a render,
inert az volt hall6z6 ajax. =
lenezett a vizbe, nagyot karom-
kodott, egyet kopott jobbra es
visszaballagott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
YoUN0srowNI Es KoRNYEKI MA
GYAR EGYLErEK Es EGYHAzAK A.
LANDo NAGYB1ZoTTsAGA :,

nagybizottsag gyH6seit esetr6lesetre
q tisztikar hiyja egybe. Tisztikar az 1920.
eyre: Eln0k Geressy Sander, alenokok:
Habodasz Gustav es Balask6 Gy3rgy titkar
Horvath Tstvan, p6nztdruok Macy J6zsef,
nagybizottsag kotelekebe kovetkez6 egy-
hazak es egyletek tartoznak: Scent Istyan
rom katholikus egyhaz, Reformatus egyaz,
Sat Gy0rgy cork egyhaz, Verhovay egy-
let 10S-ik fi6kja, SIT. Istvan egylet, Ref
Ferfi Egylet, Reformatus N6i Egylet, Kos
suth K6zmiiye6desi Egylet Magyar Beteg
segelyz6 Egylet, a Benwoodi Szuz Maria
Egylet ak fi6kia East Youngstownban,
Pet6f Sander Egylet East Youngstswnban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
Koyacsban hirtelen felhabzott

Kovacsban hirtelen felhabzott
a din:
Hat mar megdogleni sem le-
het9
S most valami vad, Zorro, ell
keseredett vagy fogta ell halal
utan. Minden, ami mogotte volt,
a felesege, a multja, csak undort,
borzalmat keltett benne. Mem,
innen ell mem megy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
AZ AlGEHIKAI MAGYAR REYoRlfATUS
sxovErsEo 2o-IK oSzTALYA

Elnok OlAh Gyorgy, titkAr- -penztArnok
Moln6r Istvkn, Salt Spring Road I'll. p9nz-
tAri eilen6r Debr6czki AndrAs. jesys6:
Sssb6 r. Istvkn.
Gy6l6sst tariffs mindsn h6 ak vssarnsp-
jan dSlutkn 2 6rat6l kssdvs, ref. ssyhas
syiilkstsrnthsn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07

Az aszzony halalos sapadtsag
gal tilt az ura el6tt karos seek
ben.
= Hat igaz?
- Tgaz.
- Mem is tagadod?
Mem.
- Miert mem tagadod? = kial-
tott fel az ember es megragadta
a no gyonge csukl6jat. Egy ram
tassal feltepte iiltebol. Az asszony
nem szolt, csak egy halk, alig
hallhat6 sziszszenes hagyta ell sa-
padt ajkait. A ferfi elengedte es
a no ugy esett vissza a helyere,
mint egy rongy.
Kovacs nagy, d0ng6 leptekkel
jarta vegig a szobat. A fejet a
mellere ejtette, ket kezet hatra
tette. Elment szoba egyik sarka
t6l masikig, meg viszaj0tt. Sza-
poran, felindultan lei egzett, lat
nj lehetett a hatalmas mellllaS
emelkedeset meg visszaSiippede-
set.
Vegre megallott remeg0 asz-
SONY el6tt. HoSSzan, mercy Sze-
mekkel nezte.
Kovacsne testen hideg verej-
TEX fakadozott, fogai 0sszever6d-
tex a felelemt6l. Mem merte te-
kintetet az urara emelni, lesiitott
szemeivel, mint a megkinzott e.
gerke a macskat, ngy figyelte az
uranak minden moccanasat, mi
kor fog rarohanni, hogy meg
fojtsa, vagy csak megiisse .....
Valami nehez, nyomaszt6 volt a
szoba leveg0jeben, mint Macy vi
harok elott lenni szokott. -.
Kovacs meg egyre allott, egy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
E. YOUNGSTOWN, o.
vERHovAY sEGELYEGYLET Silk
FIoKJA, EAST YOUNGSTOWN, o.

Gyileseit tartja minden h6nap 2-ik vasarnap
jan Grow hallban. P. o. Box 1875.
Eln0k F0d6 Istvan. aleln0k Cseh Mhay,
titkar Kelemen Gy6rgy (kihez minden az
egyletet 6rdekl6 level p. 0. Box %. East
Youngstown cimzessel kildend6), penztar-
nok Majoros Istvan jegyz6 Tomcsanyi Geza,
penztari elen6r Gyetvai Janos, harmas BIZ
zottsagi tagok: Kolecsar Janos, Keszler Fe-
reno es, Tomcsanyi Geza, beteglatogat6k
Dudas Mihaly es Szepesi Lajos, ajt66r6k
10th Gy6rgy es Dudas Mihaly.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
A BENwooDI, w. VA, sztZ MARIA
MAaYARoK PATRoNAJA ROM. Is COR.
KATH. I. MAGYAR BETEGsEGELYZ0
EGYLET EAST YOUNGSTOWN AK
FIOKJA

Eln0k Lukovszky Pal aleln6k Lajtner
Istvan, jegyz6 Pajtok Mikl6s, titkdr Feher
Janos (P. o. Box 482 East Youngstown
sz6mvizsgal6 Sz6ll6si Mihaly, titkari ellen6r
Riczu JAnos. p6ttagok: Kiss Istvan. RACE
Mihaly Is Boroczki josef, beteglatogat6k
Bistucz Mihaly, lit Reed ave. IS Majoros
Istv&n, 106 Adam St., zaszl6tart6k: Sztan.
k6 J6zsef es Francz6czki Ferenc (magyar)
Gazs6 J6zsef Is Berksnyi Bertalan (ameri
kali, sjt66r0k: id. Letohs Antal Is Korcs.
mAros J&nos, egyleti gszda: Gyetvai JAnos
Gytl6seit tsrtjs 'mindsn h6 els6 vssAr'
napj&n . Crow.f6le hallbsn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
YoUNGsTowNI MAGYAR BETEGsEGELY.
z0 EGYLET

Ein0k Kis Andr&s, alelnok Olah Gy6rgy,
titkAr Menyhert Janos (61o Mabel street,.
penzt&rnok Seb6k GAbor, penztAri ellen5r
OlAh Gy6rgyne, bizalmi tagok steeltonban:
Molnkr Isav4n, Hath6zon Olah Gy6rgyne,
South sideoA Sssklcs Lajos, hfrmss vias.
g6l6bizotts&gi tsgok: d. Vsrgs Jlnos. Gs.
ressy S6ndor 81 Mecsei Andras. Zaszl6tar-
t6k: R6ez J&uOs Is Dsnk6 Istv&n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-07
: Hat penzert tetted!
: KenYerert tettem

Most mar hatarozottsag csen-
gett XII a hangjab6l,
T. A kenyerert, az eletemert
tettem, a halaltol yal6 irtozat mi
att tettem. Meddig kaptam a fize
tesedet9 Semeddig. Mar harom
honap utan tolakodasnak vettek,
ha bementem az irodaba. Pirul-
tam, szegyenkeztem, maid a fold
ala siilyedtem, ha be kellett ko-
pognom f6n0k0dh0z. Mikor pc
dig meghallotta, hogy eltiintel,
igen sajnalkozott es kert, hogy ne
faradjak t0bbe, inert az iizlet
mem birja Xxi az ilyen terheket -.
KovacS magabasiippedve hall
gatta az asszony panaszos, $40
moru hangjat. Olykor b6logatott.
Mem helyeslesb6l, csak ugy gepi-
essen billent egyet-egyet nagy,
megkinzott feje.<
= Hat aztan, mondta egy
lido ntan, hogy vagy most
vcle. azzal az emberrel?
Az asszony arcat ego pir bo-
ritotta. Reszketvc hajtotta le a
fejtt.
CS0nd tamadt, nehez, zsong6
cs0nd.
- A szeret6je vagy. Mi?
- Az, - mondta hangtalanul
az assZony.
Kovacs ranyomta ket nagy Ike.
zet liiktet6 halantfkaira, aztan
eltakarta arcat. Eeje meg meg
randult, vallai vonaglottak Is
a Macy, eros, hatalmas sZal embel
hangos, h0rg6, irt6zatos zokogas
ba tort Xxi. Az aSszony kitagult
szemekkel, viSszafojtott lelegzet
tel nezte.
= Bella! = mondta sir0san Is
labbuUhegyen odasompolygott
hozza, vallara tette kezet = Bella
Kovacs nyogott, s6hajtott 6
yerrel alafutott szemeit t0riil
gette.
- Bella, ha te akarnad. :. hs
el tudnad felejteni AIT, ami tor
tent -.
Kovacs mozdulatlan maradt
= Elkijlt0znenk innen mess
sze, soha t0bbe mem gondolnanR
ARA. ami elmult. S jussor
megis eszedbe, hogy milyen boil
dogok voltrnk, .milyen hiiseges
10, szeret0 feleseged voltam
Megszediiltem, gy0nge voltam
ennyi az egesz. Ha tudom, hogy
elsz, hogy visSzaj0sz, akkor
akkor inkabb.
Bugyogva csapott XII az asz
SONY sZaian a siras.
Kovacs felallott. Majdnem nyu
godt volt. Most mar tudta. mi
kell tennie, hova fog menni. Ne
hez mozdulattal tolta ell magat6
az asszonyt. Vallara vetette ) ka
batjat, fejtbe nyomta kalapja
es elindult. Fcieben vadul zaka
tolt a yer.
A Macy Gardos palota el6t
megallott. = Felnezctt biiszk
homlokzatra, melyen Macy arany
betiis cimtabla diszelgett k0vet
kez3 felirassal:
| GARDOS M. ES TESTVERE
vaszon- es kelengye Macy
aruhaza
| Nezte a hideg, domboru, sarg
betiiket es megcs6valta a fejet.
HIM. Macy aruhaz!
Mikor 8 hozzajuk keriilt, Xxi
aruhaz volt. Meg igen kicsi, szir
te gyermek. - Lam, aZ6ta hog
megn6tt, pedig mindossze Is ev'
Tizenot eztendeig allott k0ny
! vel6i pult mogott, tizen0t even {
i siirgette az ad6sokat, nyugtatga
ia a hitelez0ket. Tizen0t hossz
( even keresztiil dolgozott, izzad
: reggel 8-t6l este Gig a vor0s W
nalas k0nyvek koz0tt, Gardos |
pedig a testverevel egyiitt csak {
Evening star., 1921-10-12
JAPANESE ENJOYS
ARRIVE IN HAWAII
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. October 1.-THE Japa-
nese army and naval delegation to the
of armament and far eastern questions
November II. headed by Maj Gen.
Hirotara Tanaka and Vice Admiral
Kanji kato, arrived in Honolulu to-
day aboard the liner Korea Maru.
Both Gen. Tanaka and Admiral Kato
ington meeting would be a success,
and Admiral kato made the following
statement:
1.-The entire Japanese nation looks to
the conference with earnest hopes and
expectations. The world has been ex-
perienctng terrible suffering, and to
undo what was caused by the war, to
get upon a pre-war prosperity basis,
will require years and years Ct strug-
gle, sacrifice and tedious construction
I'VE are going to the conference
with the single desire to cooperate
with the other nations in accomplish
ing disarmament, and we must not
forget Lndl real SQCCeSS Will QepenO
upon sincerity and earnestness OF
purpose of all the nations participant
ing. Should single nation be lack
ing in sincerity and weak in it's de-
sire for limitation we cannos expect
to repeat anything but the failure
that has attended previous confer
ences on reduction of armaments
THE Japanese firmly believe repre-
sentatives of all other nations are
coming to the conference with the
same spirit of earnestness as ourselves.
aand something definite and PRACTICABLE
will be accomplished.
II believe it will rest with the ma
tions possessing the strongest arma-
ments to take the lead in the present
plan. and, by limitation of their own
armaments, serve az an example to
other nations.
There should be unreserved eX-
change of opinion. with the sole aim
of devisinG measures that can be car
ried actually into effect. Agreements.
even though phrased in faultless Lam
euagc. are OF no avail unless they
are practicable and viii truly serve
to limit with Justice and fairness
am convinced this IN the real aim of
tn. conference. which will be at
tain"d.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
ever, were in order.

The b!eachers began to fill in earnest
after the dOwupour. Two of the early
comers We're young women. the hoi-
day was eApec ed to result in a new at
tendance record.
Four ardent fans who took no chances
of missing t0day's contest lined up at
the box office at midnight and remained
unshaken through the thunderstorm and
showers.
The Giants and Yankees were keyed
pn. :. s. e2Il.-tone or SO $b0Te uei NAL as
Trey renewed their warfare in the ef-
fort to gain the upper hand at the most
=. lc.al stage of the series. Each had
gra-.bed three victories bsfore today.
They seemed to think that tricky
: Hnething called the break in the game
: ~ ! make its appearance and point
out the ultimate victor III the champion
..i'fGs struggle. The winner today is on y
,H" victory away from the throne.
v...:le the losers must take the next two
.,=T..S in succession to become base
b. champions OF the globe.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

Carl Mays went against the awakened
Giants. He viii be followed tomorrow
by Waite Hoyt, who permitted the Va
tional l-eaguers only one run in eighteen
innings.
Shutfiin Phil Douglas was McGraw's
choice, despite the fact that he is suf
fering from q cold. The veteran, Slim
Sallee, and Pat Shea, recruit, were
the alternates.
60. Prior TO tpday's game and
douglas ~hadafaced twice in the series
Mays won the opener, 3 to ., and
Douglas scored Sunday, to 2. Both
hurled fine ball in each contest.
Has Edge, Says McGraw.
''As a result of yesterdays game 1
think We have the edge" Manager Nc
Graw said this morning. Il think l can
summon more capable pitching than
car Hussins. l have said from the
outset, however, that we will win the
series and l still say so.'
Metropolitan fandom believes the
rumpus will go the full nine games.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SAYS ICE COMPANY
HELD Up BUILDING

Charges that work on the new
Tuberculosis School to replace the
Hamilton School, for which Congress
made an appropriation months ago,
has been delayed by opposition from
the American Ice Company and from
the Piney Branch citizens were made
before the House District committee
today by Mrs. c. NJ. Chapman, 1920
Rhode Island avenue, chairman of the
anti tuberculosis department of the
Federation of Women's Clubs, who
has been the prime worker for erec-
tion of a new tuberculosis school at
18th and upshur streets.
The House District Committee also
was told by Mrs. Chipman that before
the contract for the super structure
of the new Eastern High School has
been let extensive changes are be-
ing made in the basement, by tearing
out the proposed swimming pool. in
order that an up-to-date theater and
large dining hall for social service
activities can be substituted.
The committee had before it today
Maj. Carey H. Brown, assistant Dis
tricts Engineer Commissioner, and
Municipal Architect Harris. Chair
man Focht had been instructed at a
previous meeting to ascertain why
the school building program for which
Congress had appropriated, was not
being carried out, and with Il special
reference to the new tuberculosis
School
Briefly the reasons given by the
assistant engineer Commissioner and
architect were that plans for the
superstructure of the Eastern High
School, which has taken practically
all the facilities of the municipal ar
chitects office. are being disposed of
q
sioners and the school authorities
had not understood that it was the
opinion of Congress that the new
tuberculosis School was to have prior
consideration.
They told the committee that the
Office is now about ready to go ahead
with work on the plans for the two
junior high schools and the new Tu-
berculosis School, which they con-
slider new problems for the District
In the meantime, the municipal ar
chitect has been consulting with the
school authorities and with experts
on tuberculosis SO that the most mod
ern and practical building for the
care of tubercular children will be
erected.
Maj. Brown was closely questioned,
especially regarding construction
work at the Eastern High School,
by Representative Sproul of Illinois,
contracting concern and who has
supervised personally the erection of
scores of large school buildings.
Maj. Brown said he thought that
in two and a half or three months
more plans will be ready for the new
tuberculosis school.
Regarding the claim made by Rep
resentative Sproul that it was not
economical or practical to let the
Eastern High School job on several
Maj. Brown said that about
fifty sets of blue prints and speci-
fications have been sent out to all
parts of the country and that within
a few days he expects to have
number Of bids which will show what
the real facts are.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
MARIAN McARDEE FREED
IN KABER MURDER CASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEN ELAND, October 12.-Marian
McArdle, twentyyear-oid daughter %
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, was found
aof g1iisso ea,lpaeity in the mur-
der plot of Daniel kaber. her step
father, by a jury today.
Miss McArdle was permitted to leave
the courtroom free girl Immediately
after the jury reported. The jury of
nine men and three women had the
case under delibe-ation since late yes
terday afternoon.
The jury reported an agreement
shortly before noon, after being out
nineteen hours. When they failed to
agree on a verdict late last night they.
were locked up in "a hotel and resumed
deliberation of the case at $50 o'clock
this morning. Eight ballots were
taken, the three woman members of
the jury standing solidly for acguittaI
throughout.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
NEW DIVISION LINE
IN UPPER S|LES|A

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 12-Division of
the plebiscite district of Upper ST.
lesia along line representing a COM
promise between the two lines laid
down ny Count Sforza, former Italian
minister of foreign affairs, has been
decided upon by the council of the
league of nations, says a Geneva dis
patch to the Central News.
1t is said that the districts of Glei-
WITT. Hindenberg and part of district
of Beuthen would go to Germany un-
der the councils solution of the Sijesia n
question. The districts of Koenig-
shuette, Kattowitz and the remainder
of Beuthen would be assigned to
Poland.
The line reported to have been
drawn by the council would be far
north of the boundary proposed by
England and Italy at the time of the
critical conference In Paris last sum-
mer. The eastern end Of the line il
not given in the Geneva dispatch.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SEES j. s. SHOWING
O[D-T|ME ENERGY
Secretary Davis Says Coun-
try Has "Come TO-" Follow
ing Industrial Depression.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
ELWOOD, Ind, October 12.-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis said in a speech
here today that the country had
come to- after industrial depression
and would soon be filled again with
the old electric energy" Mr.. Davis
made the speech at a homecoming
week gathering, where he was for
merly tin-mill laborer and later
was elected city clerk.
Before long, 1 believe we are going
to look back on the past twelve
months with WONDER Secretary
Davis said. while we have had a
were really accomplishing a marvel
Gus work. Getting American busi-
ness back from war boom to a sound
basis was one of the most compli-
Gated and dangerous situations our
leading men in business and indus
try have ever had to face. Now the
job is being accomplished.
"Buyers' Strfke'' n Detrfment.
1.-THE buyers strike was running
on beyond the stopping place. Now
the statisticians in the Department
which show increase in buying and
decrease in unemployment. Buying
has begun again.
This much business has done Of
its own accord, out of its own in
herited strength. But there are
things to come that will stimulate
this Improvement. When the gov
ernment's wholly proper funding of
$500,00O,000 to the railroads is pro-
vided for a strong FLIP will be
given to the railroads themselves.
Unemployment Serious Cloud.
Unemployment remains one seri-
Gus cloud on the dawn. In time re-
viving business would itself take
care of the problem Of unemploy-
ment. but we want business to re-
vive slowly and soundly. and We do
not want men to remain idle. Some
thing practicable and immediate
must be done to see that no great
number of American laboring men
shall feel the pinch Of want and dis
tress this winter. While we have had
unemployment In the paa,. III. prob
lem has never been tackled 10 Wig
orously and with 20 scientific an or
Eanisation rs u ts being tackled now
Courage Osiy Need.
Everybody has aroused to the
danger. Now the prospect is that no
one who needs and wants to work
must no through the wintsr without
~, snF of livelihood ~ that ts prsd'd
now IN courage and the eohhasHes
thst springs ftom ~ We ATE uhWlss
iaha,hy en- the aaVs hack ,e pros
~ Fil Vithia Fsss 80 iwn I hs
Nr 80 afn Huips .. 10 80 Hi"ti
plpspsfens Fsepl. ~. hais see" ~
81, ssss sss,ssssl h's,sss,"
Evening star., 1921-10-12
THIRD INNING.

YankeeS-Fewster got single tt
left, but went out stretching it, Meu.
sci to Bancroft Peck got a Texa:
Lacquer into left Miller popped tt
Bancroft. Meusel famed. No runs
Baker went into play third for the
Yankees in place of McNally, who
hurt his shoulder sliding into second
base.
Giants-Snyder out. Peck to Pipp
Douglas famed. Burns got double
over Bakers head Bancroft famed
No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Yankees-Pipp grounded out tc
Kelly. Douglas tossed out Ward
Baker flied out to Frisch. No runs.
Giants-Frisch out, Mays to Pipp
Young singled to right. Kelly famed
and Young stole second. Young scored
on Meusers single to center. Rawlings
out to Pipp, unassisted. One run.
FIFTH INNING.
Yankees-Schang out. Douglas tc
Kelly. Rawlings tossed out Mays
Fewster famed. No runs.
Giants-Snyder flied to Miller
Douglas grounded out to Pipp. Burns
got Z two-base hit, but was out al
third. trying to stretch it, Miller tc
Ward to Baker. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Yankees-Peck ,foulslssto Friseh
F'risch threw out Miller. Meusel hiet
to Young. No runs.
Giants-Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp
Frisch out, same way. Ward also
threw out Young. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Yankees-Pipp lined out to Douglas
Ward put up a high fly to Burns
Baker singled to center. Schans
singled to center. Baker'going to third
Schang went to second on a wild pitch
Rawlings threw out Mays. No runs.
Giants-Peck threw out Kelly
Meusel famed. Rawlings got to frs
on Wards error. Rawlings scored or
Snyder's hit to left for two bases
EIGHTH INNING,
Yankees-Douglas threw o.t Fews
ter.
Peck struck out.
Miller walked.
Meusel out. Bancroft to Kelly. NJ
runs.
Giants-Burns out, Peck to Pipp,
Bancroft out same way.
Frisch famed No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Pipp up
Out-Second to first.
Ward up
Out-Fly to center field.
Baker up
Baker singles to right.
Schang up
Out-Pitcher to first,
No runs.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

IN" committee, ~ was said today.
they VIII strongly defend the action
~ br nallou In ordering u revision
In the plans of phc new Eastern.
u was pointed ont that snowden n
AshIorh former municipal architect.
Whrn he resigned left only sketches
~ plans sur the new school.
AZ Aahfotds y plans u was contend.
o. we're not tsfartory Ia the super.
utisHdpni ami ether officials. due Ia
ibS fact that suailpient number af
rtiis had not hVsN planned for the
utw rrhpnl
tn addition ~ ihr smaii uumbsf oT
u |Hfa nfat lhtd ~ ihu formrf muAiris
Utl HffNtiftta pianN thia IN "iat stii
tHtr Wtft HuNVfat Whpf frss
NHIH rIHifH aUH To- ihF bHs sfhnal
itH Hii Hu' matt thr aHtiafartiuu uf
Nt #U Hftlhe AwHHH thfss Wrfr
.tt. atr rw on luf thi LFsiias piant
, 80 tnt iaastssssA n
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SECOND INNING.

SECOND INNING.
Yankees-Pipp doubled up against
the left field fence. Ward sacrificed,
Frisch to Kelly. Pipp scored on Nc
NaIly's single to right. Schang forced
McNany. Bancroft to Rawlings.
Mays flied to Rawlings. One Run.
Giants-Kelly famed on three
pitched balls. Meusel out. McNally to
Pipp. Waliy making back handed
catch of Macs wide throw. Rawlings
out same way. No runs.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
G. o. P. CAUCUS TONIGHT.

House republicans will hold n caucus
toaight on the Siegel bill to increase
the size of the House from <35 to 4G0
members
Al the last session the House. do
feating n bin to inrreaE. membership
to tS3. voted to retain the present
size. but no action was taken ON the
measure by the senate.
The sir members OF the census com.
mittee who opposed favorable repor,
of Siee~is hill for n House ~ tea
members are sspected Ia lead the
caucus