davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Ca1 mon- ey weaker; high, 5h96; low, 4%5; ruling rate, 51s9o; closing bid, 4ee;; offered at 4go; last loan. 4eo; time loans steady: 60 days, 5@5Ae6; go days, 514@h6; six months, 5A @h9o. Prime mercantile paper, 5A O E M.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

According to Senator wm. H. King, of Utah. former World War service men will cost the U. s. Government $20,000, 100000 within the next 25 years in some form of pensions
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14. - Foreign
 exchange strong. Great Britain, de- mand G3.96. cables Z 3.961z; France, demand 7.291zc, cables 7.30c; Italy, demand 4.2015c, cables 4.21c; Bel
 gium. demand 7.01hc, cables 7.02c; Germany, demand .395kc, cables .40c; Holland, demand 34.S4c, cables 34.90c; Norway, demand 14.30c; Sweden, de- mand 23.10c; Denmark, demand 1S.45c; Switzerland, demand 1S.93c; 1 Spain, demand 13.65c; Greece, de- mand 4.12c; Argentina, demand 32.S7c; Brazil, demand 13.25c; Mon- treal exchange, 91 3-16c
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Springs formed by subterranean rivers cause the appearance of spots of fresh water in the worlds oceans.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
PAGE NINE

letters, permitting the bulletining Of all church meetings and other matters of interest to the congregation.
 Pythian Sisters Meet
 The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting Tuesday night at o'clock in the K. of P hall. Arrange ments are to be made at this time for the joint social meeting with the Knights, to be held next Tuesday night.
 South Side Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa = Dorothy Gish in Little Mis- Rebellion" Comedy. ''Edgar's Country Cousin Pathe News.
 Gilbert = "The Copperhead," star ring Lionel Barrymore. Bray Picto- graph.
 Tempe - Half an Hour" starring Dorothy Dalton. Western, '"The Wolves" Chandler - Charles Ray in "The i Village Sleuth." Comedy, For Sale"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Market News

at less than replacement cost. Bears contended that the setback was hardly surprising in view of Il to PC upturns since November 4. Final quotations were practically at the days low.
 Corn and oats swayed with wheat notwithstanding that seaboard deal CTS were after cash corn here on a liberal scale.
 Provisions sold at the lowest prices this season. Renewal of big receipts of hogs here seemed chiefly respon- sible.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, introduced the soft felt hat into America about the middle of the min teenth century.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Cotto1 closed steady at a net advance of 2 to 40 points. Spot cotton quiet. midd ling HOO.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Liberty bonds. closed: 31as. s95.14; first As, s94.6O bid; second As, s94.60; first 4As. s94.50; second 4ks, ss4.62; third 4As, s96.30; fourth 4 IS, s94.64; Vic tory, 3sz s, s99.70; Victory 4As. s99.12.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
BAR SILVER
HOTTQM

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Foreign bal silver, CT: Mexican dollars. 511a; do- mestic. 99Ac.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

The first American bathtub was in- stalled in 1S42.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Plans are discussed to run a pipe line from Hare to Paris to supply a swimming tank with ocean water.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO sTAeEs-To Globe  Leaving Ray for Phoenix Monday Wednesday Friday
  water Avondae Wagner Litchnd Liberty Buckeye Arlington
  DEPOT 1f-f3- EastJe Street
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Copper, steady; electroIytic spot and nearby, 1874; later 1874 @13s. Tin, steady; spot and nearby, s2S.75; futures, s29.s0. Iron, steady; No. l northern, s21.00622.00; No. northern s20.000 @21.00: No. ? southern, $19.00Q20.00 Lead, steady; spot, s4.70. Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot, $4.75. Antimony. spot. s4.75Q 800.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Sc.zO $7.50@S.0O; stockers and feeders steady to weak; early sales feeders. S4.00@5.75; stockers, S4.000 $50; mostly S4s50@5.50.
 HOGS-Receipts, 5000; closing ac- tive to packers and shippers; mostly 10 to IS cents lower than Saturdays average; bulk light weights to pack CTS. s6.SO66.S5; few light lights, s6.9O 07.00; packer top, s6.90; bulk of sales, s650G 6.95; most throwout sows. s5.50@ 500; pigs, steady; bulk around S7.75; few desirable kind. SHEEP - Receipts, 5000; sheen about steady; most fat ewes, s3.75@ 400: lambs generally steady to strong; spots, higher; best westerns. $500; feeding lambs steady; early top. $7.75.
 DENVER, Colo, Nov. 14-CATTLE Receipts, 11,300, steady; beef steers 1 s4.00m 100: cows and heifers, s3.00@ 1 4.75: calves, S6.00G9.50: bulls, s2.0O@ | 300; stockers and feeders, $6.0009.5O. HOGS-Receipts 1900; 15c lower; 1 top. SIPS: bulk, 6.00@7.00. l SHEEP-Receipts. 14,500: strong | to a shade higher; lambs, S7.50@S.3 30; | ewes, S3.00@4.25; feeder lambs, SIPS 1 @s.20.
 PRODUCE 1 CHICAGO, NOV. 14-Butter, high CT; creamery extras. 44c; firsts, | 36k G43c; seconds. 34@355zc; stan | dards, 3S1sc. Eggs, unchanged; re- l ceipts. 5,59S cases; firsts, 53G 55c; 1; ordinary firsts, 43@ 47c; niscellane- ous, soc 52c; refrigerator extras, 341ach; refrigerator firsts, 331ac. Poultry, alive, higher. fowls, 14@ | 211ac; springs. 19c; turkeys, 35c; roosters, 15c.
 Potatoes, steady; receipts 90 cars; total United States shipments, 64S cars; Wisconsin round white bulk, 1 S1S5@2.00 cwt.; sacked, s175 @2.00; Michigan and Minnesota white sacked, $1.706190 cwt.: Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios 1 $150@165 cwt; Dakota, s1.S0Q 1.75 cwt; Idaho russets, s2.25@2.45 cwt. l KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14-Butter | unchanged; creamery. 45c; packing 1 24c. Eggs, unchanged; firsts, soc; seconds, 30c. Poultry, unchanged; hens, 15 to 21c; springs, 19@23c; tur- keys, S5c.
 METALS NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Copper steady; electroIytic spot and nearby 1874; later 13K@13%. Tin, steady; spot and nearby, $2S.75; futures s29.s0. Iron, steady; No. 1 northern $21. 1.00622.00; No. northern S2o.00( l @21.00: No. southern. $500 LOO ] Lead, steady; spot, $40. Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot, $4.75 Antimony. spot. s4.75Q 800.
 LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov 14-Libert1 bonds, closed: 31zs, s95.14; first 4s s94.60 bid; second As, s94.60; frs | 414s, $94.5O; second Az ss462; thirt 4As, S96.30; fourth 4As. $94.64; Vic tory, 3szs, $99.70; Victory 4As. s99.1
 BAR SILVER NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Foreign bal silver, 67: Mexican dollars, 51 15; do mestic. 9sAc.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Nov 14-Cottol ! closed steady at net advance of 2 to 40 points. Spot cotton quiet. midd | ling HOO.
 Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot introduced the soft felt hat int America about the middle of tn l min teenth century.
 |
 Plans are discussed to run a pip line from Hare to Paris to suppl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Chandler = Charles Ray in "The Village Sleuth.' Comedy, For Sale"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
South Side Theaters Today

Gilbert = "The Copperhead," star
 ring Lionel Barrymore. Bray Picto-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

NXTHEN she will a-trnvellng go,
w the experienced tourist gives
much thought to her suits. In them
she knows she will make innumerable
irst Impressions and that she will
be placed to her advantage or dlsad-
vantage, many times by these same Inn
pressions.
Just at the right time Paris has pre-
scented some new models in suits In
which both skirts and coats are long
err and wider than they have been.
These fuller skirts and coats are In
geniously cut, and furnished up with
attractive trimmings, as braids, mar
row fringes, tiny gold or silver cord
and embroderies. The coats are usu-
ally provided with high collars, but
this rule has exceptions. They divide
honors in the realm of tailored things
with coat-dresses and street dresses
that resemble suits more or less. At
first glance it is not easy to place some
of the new street clothes in the class
to which they belong-the suits look
like dresses and the dresses look like
suits. Serge and braid trimmings.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

A BOVE there are pictured two
L n dresses of wooden cloth that VIII
pro, e the worth of things designed for
the business girl. But almost every
girl Is more or less business girl
in these days.
Both the tailored frocks pictured are
varieties of the tunic dress and designs
are endlessly ingenious in developing
this tyle because 1t has shown ITSELF
to be favorite with all types of wom-
en-. In the dress at the left the tunic
Is attached to coat body and Is plait-
ed. Braids have made quiet but prom
Using entry on tailored frocks, and ap-
near in this model, where a narrow
silk braid finishes all edges and orna-
ments the sleeves In parallel rows or
three lengths. The coat-bodice has
vest TO match and a narrow belt OF the
material. The neck Is high at the back
and open at. the front and the piaits
I'm the tunic are pressed fiat. There
are many variations of the tunic. more
than half Of them revealing uneven
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

returning in force, for these tailored
things, are sure to please.
suit of pOngee and one of cloth.
as shown in the picture, will stand
the acid test of expert criticism. The
handsome pongee brings visions OF
palms. blue skies and sparkling seas
and the southern tourist will find much
use for it. Its box coat. slashed at
the sides and finished with braided
borders, could hardly be more chic
The suit of cloth at the right Is cut
on semi-htted lines and Is an elegant
example of fine tailoring. 1t claims II
close friendship with the vogue for
points, displaying embroidery in sell
color in long. graduated points about
the bottom Of the coat that are re-
peated on the body at the under-arnlS
1t Is quite long and full, and has
fashlonably high but narrow fur col
lar. Such suit, developed In any
of the quiet colOrs, possesses much
dignity and is equal to almost any day
time wear with the aid of the proper
hat and accessories.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

ness In their length at the bottom.
At the right, a frock of dark blue
cloth has a plain straight tunic, split
at the sides and Joined to sleeve
less over-bodice. The embroidery, in
a narrow border design, Is in tan
coored wool and there Is belt OF
the material that fastens with a
buckle at the front. This over-bodice
and tunic, in-one, has been developed
very effectively and braid trimmed,
and bodice and tunic worn over a
plain skirt appears among the newest
models trimmed from hem to bust line
with rows of glazed silk braid, some
thing over an inch wide In parallel
rows. 1t is one more indication thai
spring will bring a braid-trimmed, tall
ored mode.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
That's the Way Il Is.

Uncle Bill Bottletop says that too
few people lay by anything for a rainy
day and too many lay by something
for a dry speii.--Washington Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
This Fish a Fighter.

Muskeilunge sometimes run up to
one hundred pounds In weight. says
tho American Forestry Magazine. and
10 land one with rod and line Is feat
not to be forgotten In lifetime.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

Nicely furnished room for rent at
oos1 eIenarm. All modern. For gen.
tleman only.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

MISS NETTIE PENix HERNooN,
Teacher of Plano.
Results Guaranteed.
Studio. 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 47o8J.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

FOR RENT Five unfurnished
rooms at 1928 Garrison street.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Personal.
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Oct. THE following shows
the movements Of breadstufs at New York
today In bushels Of grain and barrels OF
fCur: Recetpts Exnorts
wheat ....s.......... 124.OOO 36S, ,0O
Corn .....-.......... S4.UDO
Oats ......... 1900
Flour ................ $4,000 5000
The export clearances from the seven prin-
cipal ports of the Atlantic seaboard New
York. Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, New
port News. Galveston and New Orleans), thus
far this week. as compared with correspond
ing day Of last week, have been as follows:
Today. Thsi wk. Last wk
Flour ...... los, 900 10000 135, 900
wheat ....... s35 900 2,566.OOO 3.535. 600
Corn ..... ..... 2S4,Oo0 1000
Oats . . w 7,co0
Exports Of wheat frcm the four ports New
York, Boston. Philadelphia and Balfimorel
were 475.0O0 bushels; last year. $50, 900
bushels.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE sugar market
.,osaa & points higher to points lower.
High. Low. Close.
October ..-.-... -. q aoHo aoeS Z, ,s /.
December -...- 100 -'"'
January -.'-"' '''- ''
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
BOSTON MINING.
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-DuIlness and mar
-ovness were the salient features of the
coffee market today. There was little or
nothing in the news to stimulate activity
an either side, and hence the ring was
deserted for long periods between trades,
and the latter were genrally limited to
trfnng lots.
December ..... 7-99 7.92 7.e1G7 .92
N,.rch sos sos 7.97MS. 90
so.e1zo.s OI-s 5I's ''''''''''' ASK
Tbe market closed to Z points lower.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
COMMERCE BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR
RiordOn Again Installed
As Cashier-Others
Are Renamed.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
ID. c. Issues Dull in Restricted
Trade-PersonaHA. !. B.
Certificates Ready.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES

At a meeting of directors of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings,
held yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for
the ensuing year: President, Maui
rice ID. Rosenberg; first vice prest-
dent, Joseph Sanders; second vice
president. W.. A. Bennett; third vice
president, Irwin Owings; secretary.
Joseph II. Milans: cashier, John M.
Riordon: assistant cashier. Frank
Owings; auditor, DR.. Clarence A.
weaver, and Alexander Wolf was
retained as general counsel
AT the conclusion of the election,
Cashier Riordon briefly outlined the
progress enjoyed by the Institution
during the past year. during which
time deposits have continued on a
steady rise until at present approx
imatins s1.250.o0o, and was warmly
commended for the gratifying re-
suits shown.
Local securities.
Bonds supplied the entire activity
on the Washington Stock Exchange
during yesterdays restricted trade.
railways As suffered a slight de-
cline in the trading after call. 81. 900
FACE value, selling at so. Prior to
this. $4,000 were disposed of at
6Ok.
In addition TO the above. $4,000
washington Gas III per cent notes
sold at 1o2h, and $1,000 Potomac
Electrical general mortgage SIS
changed hands at 81.
Money ruled at 5h per cent bid
and per cent asked.
Presentation of Certificates.
Certificates of graduation, signed
oy John w. Drum, retiring presi-
dent of the American Bankers As
sociation; Guy F. Bowerman. of the
American Bankers Association. and
the president and secretary of the
American Institute of Banking, will
De presented to the loyal graduates
from the elementary class at an
open meeting of the chapter, to be
held at the New willard on the zoyh
CT this month. d.
A a. Fowle, president of the Pre-
mier Finance Company; Percy s.
Foster, president of the Banking
Trust and Mortgage Company, and
H. w. Robertson, vice president and
treasurer of the same company, are
spending the week in New York
City. selecting equipment for the
new banks temporary home, at 140s
n street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. London tin
prices have fallen to the weeks
lowest levels, spot being los lower
at fl55 and futures IS lower az
fl57 los; sales. fifty tons and $50
tons. Standard copper is Is Cd
higher at f6s rs 90 for spot ana
f70 Is Cd for. futures: sales. $50 tons
and 700 tons. Electnolytic is los
higher at ETA los. Spot lead Is 2s Sd
lower at. f23 IS Sd. apd speiter un-
changed at f26 l2s Sd.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

Total sales 3 900 against 494374
week 6sG,SI0 and 1855 900
against year
ago. and 223.459.S41 two
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
COMPLETE Ny. BOND SALES
sW aisss slls- nzsAs.sss

NEW STOCK Ezchangs
today week
.ssinst ys.r aso
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
LOCAL


CIV. =. Hishs = c.. Hssss BiAs.
Ae.hess wsshi.sss. ,stssk
Exehange.D
*. srocxs.
Wsshingten, ny -. 1900 at sou. i.ooc
at eoA, u. 900 az cox. 3
wsshinstcs Gas 7hs $1,000 at ioeA
81 900 ct 1o2h. . go
w.shiastoa ~ q. si.ooo at 90. si.oos
at CO.. s.
Money. esn io.ss. ~ to Per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
For Visiting Girls.

Miss Nell Cook IL entertaining
with an informal dance I'm hor homo
on Friday evening houorinR hor
guest. Miss Carmen Mcdonald ~
Wichita, Kan. who ia also visiting
Miss Marjorie Welch. tho other
honor guest for the occasion to he
Miss Frances Trcdwuv ot lIumlny,
who Is Visiting Miss Pauline wood
One Of the delightful affairs Of the
past fow days was tho luncheon
given by girls or the Lnfalou club
in the Tea cup Inn for these attrnc.
tive visitors. Present were Miss
Pauline wood. newly elected prcsi-
dent, Miss Jane Robinson. newly
elected secretary-trcasure Misses
Mcdonald, Trcdway. Kathryn Full
ghum. Jean Haglcr, Dorothy Taylor
OF Sapulpa; Nell cook and Lucille
Thomson. This club, composed Of
popular girls, has been quiet for
several moths on account OF tho
death last November OF one OF the
most beloved members. Miss Nir-
ginia Leonard. and not until just
now have they met socially or taken
much part In the social life of Tulsa
among tho very young set. A swim.
ming party at Sunset Plunge In also
scheduled among the wcok-ond at
fairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Plunge Party,

Members OF the Black Friars club
are planning "A swim ming party and
basket supper In tho early future,
this outing inspired by the pres.
ence Of a number Of visiting girls
hero Mt this time. The party will
go to Sunset Plunge and will have
supper afterward nearby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

plumbers union dli not replv D.,
examinations were notified u'l
that he new scale would bs .,y
tive hcugctorth. one snpr ~
missed with It's employees ol ttr 5.l' y
of 81 day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Fairbanks an
nounces tho engagement OF their
daughter. Maymc. to Mr. Loo Helm
stretter, the wedding to take place
I'm the east mt some date In August.
which will be announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
EXPECT DEMPSEY LAWyra
IIstic Champion May send Ma,
Observe BOulangCr Trial "
Special to tn" World

PAWHrSkA, July i3.-rh3, r,,.
Dempsey, the world hea.ywai,,,
champion, will probably be rs,,,
scented bv an Atlantic CIV a',rr,.e.''
at the trial ~ the Boular.,r d.t",,
clsc. which Will he held .n d.,,,'.
court here July 21, IS tho i0fo-r.'
tion received by attorneys In ~,
case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Informal Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs, Ar q. Hc.sem on
tertaincd very informally At dinner
last evening To a small group OF
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Masonic Picnic.

MAsons. both resident and visit.
ing members. with tholr families.
are expected TO attend the Masonic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
New Cretonnes

Turkish draperies in beau
tiful designs and combi-
nations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-10
Hearing Of 3
Taken AT Fair
Held; Continued

The preliminary hearing of
Charles l.. Hawthorne, L. Purdee
and Everett Tolson, the three
youths who were arrested in con-
nection with the discovery of a
burglars kit at the state fair
grounds recently, was held in the
justice court before Judge G. e.
Unruh this morning. At the re-
quest of John Carson, district at
torney. and Walter Winslow, at
torney for the defense, the hear
ing was continued until tomorrow
morning. The three are charged
with unlawful assembly.
Two Of the men were arrested
near a stand on the fair grounds
when they were reported to have
called for the package which con-
tanned a black mask, revolver.
and other articles. All three of
the men said they were formerly
in the navy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-10
Aldrich Quits
Ministerial
Association

Rev. H. N. Aldrich, pastor of the
Leslie M. e. church of this city,
formally rendered his resignation
as president of the Salem Minister
ial association this morning at its
meeting in the Y. M. c. A. build
ing. A possibility of making a
change was Mr.. Aldrich's reason.
The association accepted the
resignation and advanced Rev. A..
Wells. pastor of the Nazarene
church and vice-president OF the
association, to the office of presi-
dent, electing Rev. Albert Lough-
ridge to fill the vacancy. Rev.
Loughridge is retired Indian
missionary, having been affiliated
with the Baptist church in that
capacity for some time.
A committee was appointed to
drew up resolutions of apprecia-
tion for the services of both Rev.
Aldrich and Rev. H. c. Stover, who
was once pastor of the Central
Congregational church but who
recently resigned to take a pas
torate with federated churches in
southern Oregon.
Mr.. Aldrich is reported serious
ly i'll in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-10
100 Realtors
Convene
In Woodburn

One hundred realtors are ex-
pected to attend a meeting of
members of the Yamhill, Clacka-
mas and Marion county realty as
sociations to be held in Woodburn
on October II.
The meeting is being held for
the purpose of furthering CO.
operation between realtors of the
three counties and all licensed
dealers are invited to attend.
A banquet will be served in the
Woodburn armory and an address
of welcome will be delivered by
the mayor of the city. Fred o.
Brockman, secretary of the Inter
state Realtors association, will
speak as well sas G. V. johnson,
deputy state real estate commits
sioner. Mrs. o. F. Mcintyre, sec
retary of the Marion County Real
tors association, will discuss the
multiple listing system.
A program of entertainment is
also being arranged with J. A.
Mills of Salem, accompanied by
Miss Wageman, as soloist, and
male quartet from the Clackamas
association. Gordon ]. Taylor,
editor Of the Molalla Pioneer, is
also on the program for a short
talk. Martha Mallory, student at
university, will be
asked to give a reading.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-10

First Inning.
Yankees-Miller up. Ball one;
strike one; Miller popped out to
BancrQft. Peckinpaugh up. Frisch
threw out Peck at first. Ruth up.
Ball one; strike one; ball two;
strike two; Ruth struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants-Burns up. Strike one;
ball one; Burns grounded to Nc
Nally who fumbled it and the bat
ter was safe. Bancroft up. Ball
one; foul. strike one; Bancroft
forced Burns. Peck to Ward.
Frisch up. Frisch bounced a
single off Hoyt's glove. Bancroft
went to second. Young up. Foul,
strike one; ball one; ball two; ball
three; Young walked, and the bas-
es are filled. Kelly up. Foul.
strike one; barr one; Bancroft
scored on Kelly's Texas Lacquer;
the bases were still filled. Meusel
up. Strike one; ball one; strike
two; Meusel struck out. Rawlings
up. Strike one; Rawlings forced
Kelly, Peck to Ward. One run,
two hits, one error.
Second Inning.
Yankees-Meusel up. Ball one;
strike one: ball two; strike two;
Meusel got hit into right. Pipp
up. Pipp sacrificed, Frisch to Kel-
ly. Ward up. Ball one; ball two;
strike one; ball three; strike two;
Ward struck out. Meusel stole
third. Frisch dropped the ball on
sthrow and Meusel dashed
for home but was thrown out,
Frisch to Smith. No run, one hit,
one error.
Giants--Smith up. Smith lined
0ut to Miller. Nehf up. The Off
cial scorer does not allow Meusel a
steal Nehf flied out to Ruth.
Burn up. Burns hunted safely.
rhe official scorer gave Smith an
assist in the Yankees second in
ling. Bancroft up. Bali one; ball
Continued on Page Four.)