davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
III I'll FINALLY
TOLD To KEEP
OUT Of SERIES
Bambino, in Civvies, Watches
Game From Grandstand as
Doctor Says Stay Out

NEW YORK. Oct IL. - Babe Ruth
reconciled himself tonight to watch
ing the rest of the world series from
a seat in the grand stand.
Manager Higgins still clings to a
forlorn hope that the Babes arm will
heal sufficiently to allow him to make
another appearance in uniform before
the series ends. But Mrs. Ruth and
his personal physician have said mot
chance" so Ruth picked out his
seat in box behind third base today
and prepared to view the rest of the
series as spectator.
He strolled across the diamond be-
fore the game on his way to the Yam
kee dugout. He walked with a pro-
nOunced limp and his empty lert
sleeve was thrown jauntily over his
shoulder. Despite these indications.
few in the grandstand outside of the
press box recognized the home run
kind and he gained the players bench
without causing any excitement.
Just before the game was called,
Umpire Moriarity stuck his head in
side the dugout and ordered Ruth to
leave the players bench He rose
heavily and limped across the dia-
mond to his box seat, still secure from
recognition and applause in the anony-
nifty of brown civilian suit and
cap. There is rule that no player
not in uniform except the captain and
manager of the cam. may sit on the
bench during the progress of the
game.
DR.. George King. his physician said
tonight that while the swelling in the
Bambino's arm had subsidized some
what, the abcess was still draining
and the CLANS under his arms still
were very swollen.
Even if his condition should change
rapidly for the better, DR. King SAID,
it would be dangerous for him to play
again in the series because of pos
sibility of doing himself permanent in
jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS


Burns up. Strike l. Ball l. Ball 2
Burns hit a high one which Fewster
took.
Bancroft up. Strike l. Ball l. Ball
2. Ball 8. Strike 2. Foul. Bancroft
hoisted to Ward.
Frisch up. Ball 1. Ball g. Foul
strike l. Foul, strike 2. Frisch fan
ned
No runs, no hits no errors.
YANKEES
Ward up. Strike 1. Bancroft threw
out Ward at first
Mentally up. McNally hoisted to
Kelly.
Schang up. Ball l. Strike l. Foul,
strike 2. Ball 2. Ball B. Schang
walked
Baker up, batting for Shawkey. Ball
1. Foul, strike l. Rawlings threw
out Baker
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
Beauty Shop Girl
Shot; Married Man
Then Kills Self

KANSAS CITY, Oct. IL. - Miss
Hazel Masten. "a, was shot and
fatally wounded today in a beauty
shop where she was employed.
II. Fl. Slick, 35 a shoe salesman.
after shooting Miss Masten. shot
and killed himself Miss Masten
died later.
Slick had driven to the place
with his wife. He left her walt
ing in the automobile in which
they had come, saying he had bus
mess in the building.
Notes left by Slick refer to
Miss Masten as Sticks wife. Mrs.
Slick, the widow, said she knew
of her husbands infatuation for
the girl, and said also he had told
her he had gone through a mar
riage ceremony with Miss Mas
ten, although he was married at
the time. Mrs. Slick said her hus-
band feared prosecution on
bigamy charge and that, to help
him out of his difficulties, she had
agreed to get a divorce so that he
might marry Miss Masten.
Friends of Miss Masten and her
father, William H. Masten, de-
MED, however, that there had
ever been any sort of marriage or
pretended marriage between the
VIC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
NEW F FINANCIAL
RECORD CERTAIN
Total Attendance For Games
Now Stands at 208,063;
Receipts, $685,807

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. - With at
least two more games to be played
new financial records are certain to
be made in the present world series
struggle between the Yankees and
the Giants.
Today 34,2S3 spectators paid s112,.
234. This gives a total attendance of
2OS,063 for six games and total
gate of s6S5,S07, which is within $780,
607 of the record total for the full
eight game series between Cincinnati
and Chicago in 1919.
Now that the players have ceased
to share in the profits of the series,
the clug owners dividends are mount.
ing rapidly, the aggregate share for
six games being s290,413.72. The
club owners share today was s95..
39S.9O and that of the advisory board
s16,S35.10, making a grand total of
$102,871.05 for the latter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12

an error by McNally. The bases were
quickly loaded on Snyder's and
Barnes sacrifice, McNally making a
poor throw to nail Burns at first. Sny
der and Barnes rushed home on Ban
croft'S single to left. Bancroft was
forced at second by Frisch, Burns
scoring. Frisch stole second. Young
struck out and Frisch scored on Kel-
ly's single to right. Kelly tried to
steal and was thrown out by Schang.
The Giants added run in the
sixth inning. Captain Bancroft sin
gied to left. went TO second when
Frisch walked and was thrown out
trying to steal third as Young famed.
Frisch went to second on the play at
third. He scored moment later
when Kelly raped single to center.
Irish" Meusel ended the inning by
flying out. After that. only two Gil
ants saw first base. both getting there
on singles in the ninth inning off
Piercy One of them. Young, was
thrown out trying to steal
The probable batteries for tomor-
rows game are: Douglas and Snyder
fer the Giants, and Mays and Schang
for the Yankees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
Wednesday Morning October II, 1921
Giants By Powerful Batting, Tie
Series Again; Game Is Featured
By 3 Homers; "a, 900 Watch Game
Giants Grab Two of FourBase Hits; Fewster Subbng
For Ruth Slams Out Another; Flying Start Made
By Americans Fails to Hold Up Under Swats

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-(By the As
sociated Press Forcing the issue
with the Yankees by powerful work
with the stick, the Giants evened the
world series count today, taking the
sixth game by the score of to 8
Each club now has won three games
and If the Course of the struggle sc
Tar is anything to Judge by. the battle
bids fair To go the limit of nine en-
counters, with great contest on the
last day for the final honors.
Today's game at the Polo Grounds,
played in mild autumn weather to Il
crowd of some $4,000 spectators, took
for a couple of innings the aspect OF
a battle of home, run hitters. Mean
while, up in the stand, his damaged
arm in a sling, unable to play, sat
Babe Ruth, the king of all the home
runners, Il pathetic picture of baffled
determination watching three other
men clout the ball for circuit drives
before the game was two innings old.
Two of these men were of the op-
posing clan. The other was Babe
Ruth's own substitute, the slim and
snappy Chick" Fewster, who lifted
the ball into the left field bleachers
with man on base in the Yankees
second inning, putting his club on the
happy side of two run margin after
the home runs of Giant sluggers Emil
Meusel and Snyder had cancelled a
three run advantage which the Yam
KEGS had acquired in the first inning.
There was nothing of jealousy in
Ruth's demeanor as he watched all
this and the one happy smile observed
on his face during the afternoon APP
peared when "Chick" inserted his
four-base blow.
The Yankees got away to a flying
start in the first inning. Fewster
drew base on balls, watched Peckin
paugh foul out, and went to second
on Miller's single to short. Bob Meu-
sci shot 4 single TO center on which
Fewster scored. Miller taking third.
Pipp grounded out and Ward scored
Miller and Meusel on clean single
TO center. This was enough for Toney
and Barnes finished the inning, Nc
Nallp flying out to Young
The Giants had no trouble in
matching the Yankees three runs in
the second. AS with the Higgins men
n base on balls led the way. 1t went
to Kelly, who trOtted home when
Irish" Meusel poled a home run into
the right field stands. Rawlings flied
TO Miller and Catcher Snyder lifted a
circuit drive into the left field bleach
er seats, tieing the score. Barnes
singled and Shawkey relieved Harper
on the pitching mound. Burns, the
first man to face him. laced a single
to right, Bancroft struck out, and
Frisch flied to Fob Meusel
In the Yanks' half of the second.
they forged ahead on Shawkey's sin
gle and Fewster's home run into the
left field bleachers. That ended the
American Leaguers' scoring for the
day. No Yankees got farther than
second during the remainder of the
game.
The McGraw men, in winning the
game in the fourth, made four runs
on four hits, a sacrifice, a steal and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
SECOND INNING
GIANTS

Kelly up. Ball 1. ball 2, ball 5
Kelly walked on four pitched balls
Meusel up. Strike /, ball l. Meusel
got home run into the right field
scoring Kelly ahead of him.
Rawlings up. Strike /. ball l, ball
2, strike 2, foul. Rawlings flied out
to Miller.
Snyder up. Ball l. Snyder got a
home run into the left field stands.
tieing the score.
Barnes up. Ball 1, ball 2, strike l.
Barnes singled into center.
Harper was taken from the box,
Shawkey taking his place.
Burns up. Strike l. Burns singled
into right. Barnes going to second.
Bancroft up. Strike 1, strike 2,
ball l. Bancroft struck out.
Frisch up. Frisch flied out to
Meusel.
Three runs, four hits, no errors.
YANKEES
Schang up. Ball 1, strike /, ball 2.
strike 2. Schang struck out.
Shewkey up. Strike l, ball /, ball
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
FIRST INNING

Burns up. Ball l, BAH 2, bail 3.
Burns strolled on four balls.
Bancroft up. Strike l. Bancroft
flied out to Fewster.
Frisch up. Strike /, strike 2. Frisch
famed
Young up. Strike l, ball /, foul
strike 2, ball g Fewster made a won.
derful running catch of Young's foul.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES
Umpire Moriarity ordered Ruth,
who wassin citizens clothing, to ,leave
the Yankee bench.
Fewster up. Bali 1, ball 2, ball 2,
strike l, strike 2. Fewster walked.
Peckinpaugh up. Peckinpaugh foul
ed out to Frisch Il
Miller up. Ball l, ball 2. Miller
got an infield single, which tore Ban
croft's hands apart.
Meusel up. Ball 1, strike 1, ball 2.
Fewster scored on Meusels single to
center, Miller going to third. .Meusel
went to second on the throw in.
Pipp up. Pipp went out, Kelly to
Rawlings. Miller held third.
Ward up. Strike 1, ball 1. Miller
and Meusel scored on Wards drive
over second base Toney was knock
ed out of the box or the second time
in the series and Barnes took his
place. Wards hit was single.
McNally up. Ball /, foul strike 1,
ball 2, strike 2. McNally flied out to
Young.
Three runs, three hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
THIRD INNING


The crowd cheered Fewster. who is
subbing for Ruth.
Young up. Ball /, ball 2, strike l.
ball 8, strike 2, foul. Young sent out
a long drive to Meusel.
Kelly up. Ball I, foul strike 1. Kel.
ly got hot iifield hit which McNaIly
was only able to knock down.
Meusel up. FOUL strive 1, foul
strike 2, foul. Rawlings famed, miss.
ing drop curve by a foot.
20 runs, one hit, no errors.
- YANKEES
Meusel up. Ball 1, ball 2, strike I.
Frisch threw out Meusel at first.
Plpp up. Ball l, strike l. Pipp got
Texas Lacquer into center.
Ward up. Strike 1, strike 2. Ward
tanner.
Mentally up. Foul strike l. BAH 1.
pail 2, strike 2. Pipp stole second.
McNally famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
NINTH INNING
GIANTS

Piercy went into the box for the
Yankees.
Young up. Ball 1. Young singled
to left.
Kelly up. Strike l. Ball 1. Ball 2
Foul, strike 2. Foul. Foul Ball 3.
Foul. Kelly famed, and Young was
out stealing, Schang to Ward.
Meusel up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball
2. Ball 3. Foul, strike 2. Meusel got
a single to his brother i'll right field.
Rawlings up. Ball 1. Strike l. Foul,
strike 2. Rawlings struck out.
No runs, two hits, nc errors.
YANKEES
Fewster up. Ball L. Strike 1. Ball
2. Foul, strike q Fewster flied out
to Rawlings.
Peckinpaugh up. Ball 1. Peckinpa
ugh popped to Rawlings.
Miller up. Ball 1. Foul strike l..
Ball 2. Miller also popped to Raw
lings.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
German labor in the metal work
ing trades costs about one-sixth that
of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
Plan to Suppress
Giggles When Dry
Jokes Are Sprung

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. - a cam
paign to suppress mirth in thea
tres aroused by jokes on prohibit
ton is being planned by enforce
ment officials here, according to
Sherman Acuneo, director of in
formation of national prohibition
headquarters in Washington. His
statement said that complaints
reaching the acting federal prohi-
bitiOn director for New York
from patrons of theatres and mo-
vies that pictures and perform
ers incite disrespect of law by
derisive remarks or scenes depict
ingv iolations."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
SEVENTH INNING
CLAN S

Umpire Moriarity went over to the
Giants bench and cautioned them for
coaching. He sent Hans Lobert off
the field.
Rawlings up. Strike /. Strike 2.
Rawlings popped to Peckinpaugh.
Snyder up. Strike |. Strike g Ball
l. Peckinpaugh threw out Snyder.
Barnes up. Ward tossed out Barnes.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES
Miller up. Young took Miller's fly.
Meusel up. Strike !. Foul, strike 2.
Ball 1. Ball 2. Meusel famed, biting
at a wide curve.
Pipp up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1.
Strike 2. Ball 2. Rawlings threw out
Pipp at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
Steel Corporation
To Spend Millions
In Helping Jobless

NEW YORK, Oct. II. The finance
committee of the United States Steel
Corporation today adopted n resolu-
ton requesting its subsidiary compa-
MES to expend up to $10.000,000 in
the extension of their manufacturing
plants as promptly as circumstances
will permit.
The extension will be made, as far
as possible, where the services OF
their own employees, who are idle in
consequence of diminished operations
can be utilized and where costs will
be fair and reasonable"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS

Snyder up. Ball 1, ball 2, ball g.
strike 1, strike 2. Snyder singled past
Peckinpaugh.
Barnes up. Ball /, ball 2. strike I,
Barnes singled into left, Snyder going
to second.
Burns up. McNally threw Burns,
sacrifice hit wildly and the bases
were filled.
Bancroft up. Strike 1, ball l. Snv.
der and Barnes scored on Bancroft's
single to left. Burns went to third
on the throw in.
frisch up. Ball /. Burns scored
when Frisch forced Bancroft to Peck.
lnpaugh, unassisted.
Young up. Strike 1, strike Friscb
stole second. Ball 1. Young famed.
Kelly up. Ball l, foul strike g
Frlsch scored on Kelly's hit, which
hopped over Pipp's head.
Meusel up. Foul strike /. Kelly
went out stealing, Schang to Ward
Four runs, four hits, one error
YANKEES
Schang up. Ball /, foul strike
pail 2, ball 3. Schang walked.
Snawkey up. Strike l, foul strike
Z. Shawkey struck out.
We"ster up. Ball 1, ball 2, foul
strike ball 3. Fewster walked.
fecklnpaugh up. Strike l. foul
strike 2,ball l. Peckinpaugh struck
out. u'N
Miiier up. Ball 1, strike 2, ball 9
Miller struck out. Barnes retiring
the side on strikes.
NO runs, no hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
PLAY BY PLAY

2. Shawkey stung a single to lert.
Fewster up. Ball 1, Strike 1. Few
ster hit home run into the left fell
stands, scoring Shawkey ahead of him.
Peckinpaugh up. Ball 1, strike 1,
foul strike 2. Frisch threw out Peck
inpaugh.
Miller up. Ball l.. ball g Miller
went out to Kelly, unassisted.
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
Girl Starts From
Ell Paso For Long
Airplane Flight

Ell P ASO, Texas. Oct H. = Miss
Mary Harnett left FL Paso at 6 p. m
today for Ardmore, Okla, travelling
By airplane. She expects to reach FIT
Worth, 500 miles away at midnight
and to reach her destination tomor-
row.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
PRESS CONGRESS OPENS

HONOLULU, T. II. Oct. IL. -Presi-
dent Harding. through Governor Wal.
lace r. Harrington. opened the first
formal session of the press congress
OF the world here today. Governor
Harrington read an address from. Pres
ident Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
UTAH BEATS WYOMING

LOGAN, Utah, Oct. IL. = The Utah
Agricultural College football eleven
today defeated the University of Wy
oming, IA to 3, in the Aggies' first
Rocky Mountain conference game of
the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12

strike 2. Bancroft dashed a single
over McNally's head
Frisch up. Ball 1. Strike /. Foul.
strike 2. Ball 2. Ball 3. Frisch walked
Young up. Foul, strike l. Foul.
strike 2. Ball l. Ball 2. Foul. Ball
8. Young famed
Bancroft was out stealing, Schang
to Mentally.
Frisch went to second. 1t was no
steal.
Kelly up. Strike l. Strike 2. Frisch
scored on Kelly's bounding hit TO
center.
Meusel up. Meusel flied out to Few.
ster.
One run, two hits, no errors.
YANKEES
Schang up. Strike /. Ball l. Ball
2. Schang singled into center.
Shawkey up. Strike 1. Strike 2.
Ball 1. Shawkey forced Schang, Ban
croft to Rawlings.
Peckinpaugh up. Strike l. Ball /.
Ball 2. Peckinpaugh flied out to
Meusel
-. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS

Meusel up Strike 1. Ball 1. Ball
z. Ball 3. Meusel walked.
rawlings up. Foul. strike. 1 Ward
TOOK Rawlings slow hopper and threw
wildly to first, Meusel going to sec
ond.
Snyder up. Snyder popped to Nc
Nally. " avn
Barnes up. Ball /. Strike /. Barnes
1ouled to McNally.
Burns up. Peckinpaugh took Burns
grounder and touched second.
NO runs, no hits, one error.
YANKEES
Meusel up. Umpire Moriaritv sent
Earl Smith from the bench to the
club house. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike /.
Meusel walked.
Pipp up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. Ball
z. Foul, strike 2. Pipp struck out
Ward up. Strike /. Ball 1. Strike
2. Ward struck out.
McNally up. Ball l. McNally flied
out to Meusel.
No runs, no hits no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Bancroft up. Ball l. Strike /. Foul
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
SERIES BATTING AVERAGES

YORK CITY,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
Layton Sustains
Second Defeat in
Billiard Tourney

P1TTSBURG, Oct. II. John Lay
ton, champion of Sedalia, Mo, sus.
tanned his second defeat of the week
in the national three-cushion billiard
championship today when he lost to
Alfredo de Orc. 80 to SO. in "a in
nings. Each had run of four.
Charles Weston, Pittsburg. defeated
Hugh Heal, Toledo, also so to &c in
"A innings. Weston's high run was
four, Heals three.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Discounting OF anticipated favorable
effect OF the inaugural speech during
the several hours preceding its deliv-
cry left little disposition for contin-
nance of the forward movement after
tho noon period OF yesterdays Consol-
dated Stock Exchange trading. For 4
time price changes were nominal and
IN the early afternoon profit taking
sales brought substantial recessions
throughout tho list, certain active steels.
equipments and oils falling well below
Thursdays final figures. In rails a por-
tion OF carly gains was held until the
end. An advance OF In Chandler Mo-
tors to 69h and declines OF AZ in At
lsntic Gulf to asa and OF AZ In Mex
lean Petroleum to i5fhs were feature
movements.
United states SSccl yielded I, to s1is
Cruciblc, Sn.. to e2i4 Republic, i%, TO
s5as Bethlehem Steel "B,' to SCI :
Baldwin Locomotive, / "a. 10 ssss PAN
American, /. TO "a California Petrole-
I'm. 2, to 49, Studebakcr, Ia. to 90 (;
American International, 2. to A. and
American Surnatra, ., TO S5it.
General Asphalt at the maximum
fosc 1ks, 20 5sss United States Rub
Se-,1, to 6S; Corn Products, /, TO 72L !:
lar on fpringfield, ~, 10 40h Famous
rusnt bon to 6Sit Reading, ], TO 1884 !;
s.o,, tytssys, Pacific, to 76rs Northern Pa
r,dc. =, to S2ss st. Paul, to 2s, and
lnterboroulgh Consolidated preferred,
1ss. 10 f4yt. while United Fruit moved
Town ia, 20 1ofai Retail Stores. Ia.
- sasA: United states Food, 1,s. TO
sox. and Allied Chemical, 1 Il. to t2A
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
UNIONIZATION OF ALIEN
CANAL LABOR OPPOSED
American Federation's Coun-
Gil Announces Stand.

WAsHINGToN. March 4.--The Amer
lean Federation OF Labors executive
council at it's closing session here to-
day went on record against the union
ization of alien workers in the Panama
Canal Zone. because they "are not citi-
zens, nor have they any intention OF
ever becoming citizens of Panama or
the United States"
The council took the position that the
Panama Canal Zone, particularly the
operating and mechanical departments,
should be manned by Americn citizens,
as "a measure OF safety to American
interests and protection against all
aliens"
BY this action the council disapproycd
the application for affiiation with tho
federation or the union or Bureau dc
Panamas. at Balboa Heights, an or
ganization of alien worllmen. The ma
jority OF these workers, It vas stated,
were imported as unslSilled labor under
special legislation from the Virgin
Islands, Jamaica and Latin Amcricn
countries during the construction period,
but since that time they had learned
to do certain skilled labor and arc now
competing with skilled American
workers
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES TO GAIN
Close Is Barely Steady and I'M
changed on All Options But
January, Which Is Up 5.

Though 80 10 40 points net higher at
one time, yesterdays cotton market
closed barely steady, unchanged on all
options except January. which was up
s. The markets advance was due prin-
cipally TO continuance of Thursday s
covering movement, combined with a
little new support from local profess
sionals. The optimistic inaugural ad-
dress OF President Harding was gem
orally considered a market factor, but
earlier factors included firm Liverpool
cables, absence OF March notices and
more favorable wholesale dry goods re-
ports. Against those factors were pri-
vate cables from Liverpool stating that
a large Manchester CLOTH concern and
a Liverpool house had failed. Other
early advices from Great Britain
stressed poor spot demand Later news
from Liverpool was moro optimistic in
a way, good export buying being re-
ported along with calling by spinners.
According 10 one cable, master spin
ners have decided TO continue on short
time on their present basis with no
axtra stoppage recommended for over
Easter.
The local market opened steady. un-
changed to 10 points net higher. Before
the end of the first hour the list was
up more than a. quarter of a cent
pound. and, with Mr.. Harding's speech,
rose about 70 points net. On the way
up Southern wire houses sold and the
local crowd took profits on the long
side. The tendency late in the after
noon was downward. A bear factor of
much Importance was the poor show
ing OF spinners takings, for the week,
the total being $4,000 bales, against
2yi,0o0 bales the same week last year.
The market appeared TO have dis
counted the Presidents address and
was looking to the next important
meeting of the reparations conference
on Monday TO furnish 1t with its next
influence. The local spot market was
unchanged at 1850 cents.
Range of prices: wednes-