davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
. Pleasant Social Event

One of the pleasant social vents
of the past week was an informal
entertainment given by Mrs. Marcel
lus McCreary Monday evening in
honor of the teachers of the Magda-
lena public schools and their escorts
The evening was spent pleasantly
with games, dancing and other am
uSements. The hostess served delici-
Gus refreshments during the evening.
-Magdalena News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Bolts AND SIMMS
ORGANIZE A MORTGAGE
COMPANY IN DUKE CITY

The Hampstead Mortgage com
pany, with principal office in Albu-
querque, has been incorporated for
$4,000, OF which 5000 has been sub
scribed. The incorporators, all of Al
buquerque and each subscribing $1,000,
are as follows: John F. Simms, sta
tutory agent, {. NJ. Bolts and Albert
q. Simms.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
First Meeting of Girls Club

The Girl, Sunbeam Cooking and
Sowing Club at Lucy, Torrance coun-
tv, held their first meeting Of this
year Monday afternoon at the home
OF Mr., McGiliiyray. Seven mem
bcrs were present The usual business
meeting was held and definite plans
were made Tor the club ycar.-Wil-
lard Record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

The ladies OF the Civic League were
hostesses Tuesday night in one OF the
most pleasing entertainments OF the
season, Twenty tables of auction
bridge players, and other games oc-
cupied the guests for over two hours
Following the session of play a lunch
was served to the "a guests OF the
League. Several guests from Portales
were numbered among those enter
tanned.
J, c. Nelson held high score OF the
bridge session, and was given the
League prize, a beautiful bouquet OF
flowers-Cloyis Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Bridge Club Entertained

MIS-. Z, 4. Caho0n was hostess Fri
day TO the Tuesday bridge club at
her home for their regular meeting
and afternoon OF games. A wealth
of fragrant American beauty roses
about the home aided a pretty well
coming touch and in the games the
top score favors fell to Mrs. w. w.
Phillips and Mrs. F. w. Thomson.
A delicious two course luncheon was
served at n large table in the din
ing room which was eharminely laid
with fragrant May roses. Club menu
bers and guests enjoyed the after
noon Roswell News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
SOCIETY, CLUBS, | 0DCES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State

Be truthful. 1t matters not whe-
ther you learn the Importance OF
truth in a Sunday school or by do
ing business with liars so long as
you get a clear conception of its val
ne. Sometimes falsehood may gain
you a little temporary advantage, but
it can never be relied as a vehicle
to convey you to influence and hap
p1ness, any more than the work of
the saie-breaker will insure him dis
tinction and prosperity.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
COW BOYS REUNION HAS
OFFICIALLY ADOPTED JACK
THORP'S BUSTERS SONG

Las Vegas, June l-"Wcll, boys"
doomed out Walt Naylor, President
OF the Las Vegas, \. NJ. Cowboys
Reunion, " seems like we are about
t. pull a new one on 'em this year.
"Meanin' what" chorused back
the puncher directors
Meaning" replied Walt with a
grin from ear to ear that the Re
Mon has gone and busted out into
poetry.'-And then before the boys
could from their amazement
Naylor read the following poem writ
ten by Jack Thorp, famous cowboy
poet of Santa Fe, n. NJ, which poem
has been officially adopted by the
Cowboys Reunion for their seventh
annual show t. be held this coming
July $50:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
CHARLES c. CATROK is
ON BOUNDARY COMMISSION
SUCCEEDING HIS FATHER

Gov. Merritt {. Meehcm has ap-
pointed Charles Catron, an attorney
Of Santa Fe, a member OF the Colo
rado-New Mexico boundary commits
SION, He succeeds his father, the late
Thomas b. Catron.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
INSURANCE COMPANY
ADMITTED TO STATE

The Hardware Dealers Mutual
Fire Insurance company, of Stevens
Point. Wis. has been admitted by
the state corporation commission t.
write insurance in New MciXco.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Land Wanted

wish 10 buy land near land that
my boys can homestead in New
Mexico. Write to A. G. Rich, Tom
Bean, Texas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

- 1919 utt:.
tIn ma Me,t ht L;at 1 n oiassos
~ ~ MoaN ene nien H. I;.so
~ ~ Nh RiI;n;.un - n..
III % In ,S.
1T 'n oS ,nns
!. ~ 49, nra,..
IL! 49,
Ill a. on IN.
80 pd 80 th. 80,
nn,a So H. naue " The .aat.
ems LOT ahen W use, ne eos.s
We're listed On each asrment and the
r;d;c,IousIv smaII snm rea;stered
b;a arg,mne,t IN f.unr of domest;c
scrca and go au;danoo of d. IN
nnr,.nT nIacs ths ~ 81 that dn-
p.rtn,a,t bas - 49,.
presan, schooI daH - Var;oms
ptber a.rments I'D .rt;c1os shou,;nn
nl.;n md f,rcr worLmsnSb;n tr;n,
nd w;,h banjuorLad Iaoon ~ a.
ahorate DESIGNS were [ne,tIv fo,ded
and d;sn1aved on ,orn tahIe n.
vo,rg i,d;es NJ tho cooL;no classes
served delicious nrnch and lies
during the exb;b;t hours
~
..
Inc annual ieas' OF oorpus Snristi
celeor It IN TINS cry sunday
morning. Inc Impressive ceremonies
NY fatrei Ee
SSuus. H nnn II Ciet.o, olileIa'eu'
OseI o'o'o hollan ca'hoies iielnDers
Vi .ne anu
Ilueis nlel Ses .ne SIs'ers - 81.
IL oani.aioIh' d td'nellhe
.Lo .Snoo' ehe Loret'1 Huauenlyy'
~ o. as ~
ISL anu tne Priests palticiPa.eu IN
nreooen anu hlalcneu IN II
49, oanyoh Noau wn1Ie a
me wa eiee.eu d. .he
p eSaehee, Inc return trip was down
ia, ta.e avenue 10 the oeha nome
WIZ a"ornei ~peaut,lul SHRINE oc-
pen ta.'on was gwen Delore enter
oauiuIai, Ihree oahus
enueIeu appropriate seiections DUR
lns n'1i'ais' n hiiAeu choi1 sang
Enat "ynl.nns ~ La'in' spanish ana
.sisn' Cne VI inc particularly at
aao'ne iedteies ol 'ne procession
=: S'oies VI niue elrlS' cad III
81 VII "n'e WINGS stre"ing
lioMeIS alohe inc way oefore the
-, iio'' Naiiieu ny NeV' rdtner
IT., CT,
ou,u oi tne onurch OF the
10y IAN VIII ho,d a nome COOKING
ae I'ptd,y nan tomorrow diteT-
;.'' oeioek. refreshments con-
t"ie oi samuw,cnes' tea' ice cream
WIN anso nc Oh SAFE An
~ Nv ploslanh OF pretty dances
:. a pIeashls feature ana me
10, Sns usneGs VII De gwen fairy
IuIa,NNnsn Jazz rios dance. pet
. udhcg. FL
u'ioe' MIS- Edga, hhlght:
; uah.e' DEITY Iielnick and
aura might
coa. T.. c,--.- AZ 81
III NidPteI' NO ~ v. T. D.
~ nes1iai meeting ,aSt even
@ 'Oh6N icoii
he h,,s;,oss caeos ~. .o.c".ns
CEREMONY was conducted and sauarai
.andidates became membars IS 10
PROSPEROUS cbanter soc;o, 49,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

A delightful dance was given last
evening at the Elks home on Lin
coin avenue by the Elks social and
entertainment committee, The affair
was vii attended by Elks, their ladies
and friends. Music was furnished by
the Paris Theatre orchestra and re-
freShments were. served at II 80.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
The Las Vegas Cowboys Reunion

BY n. Howard Jack Thorp
Come on, all You cow-PuHehers,
70 the roundup in July,
Where the busters get together,
I'm the old broncs g sky-high:
We've got 'cm spoiled en- tricky,
Outlaws from far en- near,
I'm we've got the boys to fork EN-,
Who know not the word of fear.
The cry Of all the cowboys now
Is To the Meadow City or buStl''
From far Colorado's borders
They come a-spurrin' through the
dust
You don't see prairie chooners
A-hcadin' now this way,
But mobiles come by thousands
To the Reunions opcnin' dayl
Cow girls from Montana
I'm the little Prairie Rose,
They can ride en- slick en- kcerles,
Is everybody knows:
So come ON to the Meadow City,
The key, thrown plumb away,
I'm cycrybodv's welcome
To the Cowboys opening dayl
CHORUS
With auuora chaps en- carnival hats.
Checked shirt, en- haudkerch'cis loud.
Come straddlc yer horse EN- ride with
us,
Come ride with the wild West
crowd
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

The High Sihool operetta will be
staged at the Rialto Theatre this
evening, under the direction of Miss
Margaret Cooperrider, of the dram
attic department. and Mrs. L. B. Lac
key, musical director. From all re-
ports the operretta promises to be
one of the best events ever present.
ed in this city and will be attend
ed by an unusually large audience.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Santa Fe Chapter, No. 10. o. T. S.
held its regular meeting last even
ing at the Montezuma Lodge rooms
on San Francisco street. Following
the business session the initiation
ceremony was conducted and several
candidates became members of the
prosperous chapter. A social hour
was enjoyed by a very large attend
ance present. Delicious refreshments
were served.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy red
as 5, sdy red fins,
IIzds-ne pound
ena RAJ pound tin
asr.so ors ard
read ry5tzi glass
.rn.Sor Usth
Spn1ge mofsfener
to9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
FIRST INNING

NkEES-Miller singled to center.
Peckinpaugh sacrificed. Douglas to
Kelly. Miller scored on Ruth's single to
center. Meusel hit into q double play,
Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly. ONE
RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
G1ANTS--Peckinpaugh threw out
Burns at first. Ward took Bancroft's
roller and threw him out at first.
Frisch singled past Peckinpaugh.
Mays threw out Young at first. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES - Rawlings threw out
Pipp at first. Ward walked. Frisch
threw out McNally at first, Ward 60
ing to second Schang struck out. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-K Kelly flied to Ruth Emil
Meusel flied out to his brother, Bob, in
right field. Rawlings was hit by
pitched ball Schang threw out
NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING
Misunderstanding threw out
Mays at first base. Bancroft threw
out Miller. Peckinpaugh struck out.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Douglas lined out to Ruth
4 ct pduSu tnIcW Out DuinS dC NrSt
Ward threw out Bancroft. NO RUNS.
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES-Ruth walked. Meusel
flied to Frisch. Pipp sacrificed. Frisch
to Kelly, Ruth going to second Ban
croft threw out Ward at first. NO
RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Frisch singled into right
field and stole second Young sacri-
feed, Mays to Pipp, Frisch going to
third. Kelly struck out Peckinpaugh
threw out Emil Meusel at first NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING
-McNally doubled to left,
Schang sacrificed, Douglas to Kelly,
McNally going to third Mays struck
out. McNally stole home Frisch
threw out Miller at first. ONE RUN,
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Peckinpaugh tossed out
Rawlings. Peckinpaugh also threw out
Snyder. Douglas grounded out to
Pipp. unassisted. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
New York Yankees .
New York Giants .

of their shoe laces They are also
wondering whether Mays again can
have such uncanny control OF that low
knee-high bail that cut only the corners.
But they have also found the Yankees
re not to be taken too lightly as q
defensive machine. They must figure
too that Huggins's Howitzers can't be
spiked forever and that if they can win
q game without calling upon the big
blast they are just that much to the
good.
We Win Anyhow
Alter the $3.50 or the 52-4S attitude
OF the opening crowd, there is also the
chance that Che rival partisans will
develop greater rivalry as the series
moves along and few old-fashoned
iuli of yesterday. The crowd proved
then that no keen rivalry exists amone,
the home club partisans and that at
least three out Of five are satisfied to
know that whatever happens the cham
pionship will still! remain in New York
As long as they are going to get it any
way they are far from being wrought
up as to which club will furnish the
delivery wagon.
Just what unexpected episode or un-
looked for denouement will arise to
upset this condition must remain ten
porarily in an unanswered condition.
As it stands now the Yanks have
picked up the jump and have proved
their fitness where they were suppose
TO be at their worst. But until Babe
Ruth lights the fuse of his first home
lun Che leading drama remains some
what ourbed Those two closing strike
outs pleased him almost as much as if
Douglas had bitten off his left leg.
Who knows what he may do under such
unseemly provocation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

through as a leading asset. But after
all, one day doesn't make series
Yankee strategy came to light in
still another quaint way. Knowing the
speed and sureness Of the star Giant
rutfield, composed of Burns. Young and
Meusel, the Yanks refrained from hit
ting a fly to any one of the three.
None of the trio had a put-ou to his
credit and with hitless day at bat
thrown in they accumulated more
c;phers than carload of doughnuts
Giants Below Form
With four successive hits out OF
four times up for Frisch, steal Of
home and an entire outfield bereft of
put-out, three records were broken
insofar as we can recall the vital sta
tistics of past years. These can at
least stand as records until someone
las PACED Al Munro Elias and put him
forcibly upon the stand for additional
testimony.
In the first test the Giants, sup
pressed so completely by Mays. were
celow standard form. When a ball
club isn't hitting, it is usually a bit
lumpy In other ways. Frisch alone up
held the glory Of his league. In ad-
dition to his unbrokcn string of base
feature. 1t was large afternoon Tor
Doth third basemcn, although Nc
Nally had little TO do in the defensive
sector.
With Carl Mays out of the wav for
breathing spell and Art Nehf ready
TO pick up whore Douglas and Barnes
left off, the Giants look for better
things in the second battle They hone
to make up the big deficit against
Hoyt and Shawkey who won't insist
upon shooting at them from, the tops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

oh. womanl' snorted Ned. shc
Knickerbocker horse, answer
ing tean-mate Winnie's poetic
outburst--.'a always wanting to
be young again. They've turned
the clock back an hour. which
gives Is an hour later IN The hay
that ought to satisfy you
Mice to have the beauty sleep.
said unsophisticated Winnie. q
thought 1t was an April fool
just to see if we'd live up to our
ideal you car. set the clock
by the Knickerbocker drivers
arrival. - No. silly it was
time to set the mechanical time
tellers back. But we human
timepieces are sure 10 be at the
same place SO close tc the same
hour every day customers can
set their clocks by orr arrival
Cmstomrrs arc kind rvouea D. rrtrer
Mrir appreciation ot ft~ r.gafdruy o.
X ufCfCytoffry ArTqICf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
McCraw's Men
Undaunted and
Full of Fight
Defeat Fails 10 Damp Their
Spirits; Confident Count
VIII BE Evened When the
Second Game Is Ended
w atcI Us To-day, Slogan
Leader Is unperturhed by
Loss; Nationals Show
Weakness in Defense
By r. |. Kelly

Not one whit discouraged by their
defeat at the hands of the Yankees in
the opening game of the worlds series
at the Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon, the Giants Will return to the
lists to-day, determined to redeem
themselves and put TIE series on an
even basis before nightfall. The
Giants did not play their usual high
class brand Of ball and none realizes
that fact any better than the players
themselves They were plainly off
form, but they promise to flash differ
ent sort OF performance this afternoon.
There was 10 detected lot of PLAYERS
in the clubhouse after the contest, hut
their fighting spirit he's now been
thoroughly aroused. They talked not
Of yesterday, but of the coming game
today Nv atch US Tomorrow" was
the general trend CT comment.
Manager McGraw declared after the
game that he was not worried in the
slightest degree over the showing of
has players yesterday "The bows did
not play their usual game to-day" he
declared. but am not at all per
turbed about the final outcome They
VIII be hack tomorrow and I have
every confidence in The final outcome
splendid. indeed. He pitched we'll
enough to win any ordinary game
The boys could not bit Mays when
the hits were needed. but am not
alarmed over their apparent weakness
at the bat. for many Of our hardest hit
balls went directly into the hands Of
the opposing delders, am taking no
credit from the Yankees, for they out
played Us and deserved to win. The
pitching OF Mays was OF the highest
order. I need make no comment on
the wor, of Frank Frisch 90 day. for
his brilliant playing speaks for itself"
"Wa have in,.n.i n hlr nlouna nnnrlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

one Of the best in tho business in a
year or so. He's fast and has got the
right idea about hitting"
McNaliy, who was the outstanding
hero OF yesterdays encounter, was
quite positive about what happened
IN the fifth inning when he stole
home from third base and was declared
safe over the fervid protests OF the
entire Giant infeld. to say nothing of
4 horde of McGraw's men who dashed
cut of the dugout.
When he was questioned last night
Dy the writer as he was sponging off
the stain of battle, Mike, who is a
dlffident sort of n kid, corroborated
very largely what Miller IIuggins had
said. and he added the important in
formation that the steal vas under
taken entirely on his own initiative
and said that no signalled order for
it had cone from the bench.
McNaliy Surely Travelled
McNally was the first man up in the
fifth inning, and there were two strikes
and two balls called on him when he
doubled sharply TO left. Wally Scbang
sacrificed him along to third. Mays
struck cut and Douglas was Just wind
ing up to hurl the first bali TO Elmer
Miller. the next up. when Mike started.
He came down the trail like fright-
tened deer. hyine shadow. Tho bail
was bit wide and pulled Snyder to
the right of the plate. The catcher,
however, was slow in acting after he
finally mad the bail in his hand. and
when he finally touched McNally the
latter Was sliding across.
II could feel the plate under mo
when Snyder touched me-" said Nc
Nally last night. prom where he was
standing, after having taken Douglas S
pitch. it would have been impossible
for him to tag me out before my feet
slid across the plate. He WIS too iar
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

single. Thereafter Douglas pitched :.
the Babe with great caution and tse
latter went hitless for the remainder
OF the afternoon
In the fourth inning Ruth s;epned
to the plate with none out. Donglas
tossed up d slow cure. 1t WAS iov.
and the Babe refused to offer At i
The second appeared to take a Sham
break directly over the plate. but Tn
pire Riglcr called 1t ball. The nov.
one was a called strike and the Bahe
took & terrific swing at the FOLLOWING
pitch, very fast ball, bat missed 4
by Il wide margin. The next two we've
wide of the plate and Ruth walked
In the sixth Ruth started by foulinr
eff a high bali. The second pitcs
was low, and the third Was slow one
on the outside. Douglas then pro
PEELED q slow curve directly over thu
plate. Ruth failed TO offer ~ il and
Riglcr called 1t d strike The next wss
low one. and this made the count
th@e and two. Douglas followed with
Il, sharp breaking curve and Ruth
was declared out on strikes
Douglas repeated his stunt Of stink
ing out Ruth In the eighth inning
The Babe iunged savagelv at the hrs,
pitch. which was perfect strike. hr,
bis bat failed to meet the ball The
next was Il called strike and the FOL
lowing pitch was low and on the out
side. Douglas then let loose with n
fast curve, which cut the plate JUS;
above the batter's knees and Ruth
famed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
Play by Play Story of the Game
SIXTH INNING

YANKEES - Peckinpaugh siugled.
beating Bancroft's throw to first. Peck
went to second on passed ball. Ruth
struck out. Peck scored on Meuseps
long hit to left for three bases. The
Giants threw the ball to first to Kelly,
who touched the base. and Meusel was
declared out. the claim being that he
did not touch first. The play was
Meusel to Kelly to Rawlings to Doug
las to Kelly. Pipp walked and went
out stealing, Snyder to Rawlings. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS - Mays threw out Burns.
Bancroft went out on a crounder to
Pipp unassisted. F'risch got three
base hit to left. Peck threw out Young
at first. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKEES Ward famed Rawlings
threw out McNally at first Schang
walked and was declared out when
Mays's hatted ball hit him. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Kclly fouied out to Ward.
Ward threw out Meusel Rawlings
singled to right. Snyder forced Raul-
HIT, NO ERRORS
EIGHTH INNING.
YANKEES 1870 Miller popped to Ban
croft. Rawlings tossed out Peck at
first. Ruth struck out for the second
time. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
GIANTS -Smith batted for Douglas
and flied to Ruth. Peck threw out
Burns at first. Bancroft lied to Ruth.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING
YANKEES--B Barnes went into the box
for the Giants. Bob Meusel popped to
Rawlings Kelly took Pipp's grounder
and touched first. Ward singled into
right field. McNally singled into left,
Ward going to third McNally stole
second Schang famed. NO RUNS,
NO HITS. no ERRORS.
GIANTS-Frisch singled into right,
his fourth hit Young forced Frisch
Ward to Peckinpaugh. Kelly hit into
a double play, Peck to Ward to Pipp.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
FINAL SCORE
New York Yankees q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

pciSpitSu tHlouSH tne gate ana CCcu-
pied three seats. Not an actor in sight
yet.
At 1920 o'clock the teams started
warming up. AT that time the stands
we're only partly filled. Bob Shawkey,
who, the man on our right said, was
pitcher began to heave them over the
plate. Babe Bambino Ruth stepped I'D
and smashed the first bail right on tie
proboscis. and the poor thing took y
ride clear over the held and into the
right hand bleachers. Then 22.S2l
voices went "Bla~a-a,' and Babe pulled
couple of trick bows.
It's ever so much rougher than a
lawn tennis tournament As we entered
the stands and started for the press
box some practical joker on the Giant
teen stories into the air and then did
an Isaac Newton to The basement 1t
beaned an innocent bysitter roundly
on the top of the head. Sympathetic
hands gathered him up and laid the
remains tenderly back in the seat. Ten
minutes later in his ante-mortem state
ment, the victim said: "RcNeving am
about to die, do hereby make sol
emn affidavit TO the effect, VIZ: that
the official league ball now in use has
neither a cork nor a rubber core center
its solid lead"
At 80 clock Louis Mann. on the
third desperate assault. crashed his
way through the press gate and started
to pull an imitation OF "Hoggen-
heimer." Horrors.
Twenty minutes before the game be
gan Il flock of half grown tYpewriters
in the prees box got the collie or the
printers itch, or something, and be-
gan to bawl. Ring Lardnor and Old
Irwin Cobb chung gameiy to the fast
pace. using only pencils. The noted
author Of "Eat and Go Hungry
started q new serial, Bet on the
Giants and Keep on Smiling.'
In tho seventh inning the crowd
stood up and took a stretch, the
Yankee rooters rising first and the
Giant sympathizcrs climbing to their
feet aftcrward. This attending vote
seemed to leave the Yankees with a
slight edge as favoritos but the con
sensus Of opinion seemed 10 be that
no matter which team lost. New York
would win.
Several hundred men in the stands
rose to their feet, with barred heads.
when wreath VAS placed on the tablet
at the east end Of the field in honor
OF Captain Eddie Grant. the old third
bascman Of the Giants. Eddie gave up