davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
THOUSANDS ENJOY
PLEASURES THROUGH
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-On long winter
nights when the family gathers round
Inc fireplace in scme Isolated. snow.
bound farmhouse the members need
not lack entertainment. for the air Is
full al music. short stories and gossip
free 10 everyone prepared 10 receive IL.
Tht nsands of amateur wireless opcr.
atofs. experts say, are listening night
ly 10 grand opera, bedtime stories,
~nhonograph and band concerts. crop
ma weather reports and aerial gossip.
Ans wireless telegraph set can. with.
out additional equipment. pick un the
radidphonc messages and concerts.
Whh the inauguration Of wireless
Grand opera by Mary Garden, director
general 0. the Chicago opera company
three hours entertainment is furniSle ed
live nights q week
Telephone u"Jus.nittors over inc
stage az the auditorium theatcr pick W.
Tho opera ANA transmit 30 over Oral.
nary land wires TO - wireless station
,n the root of % skyscraper several
blocks away, and from there is sent
out broadcast DO any one with the
proper equipment to receive IT,. The
company operating the station main.
lains three other broadcastiug plants
n at Pittsburgh. Pa. one at Newark.
y. j., and one 90 Springfield, Mass.
The program OF tho Pittsburgh plan,
IS typical Il the others.
Reads Bed Time Story
Early in the evening % bedtime story
U.s. read by the sending operator. The
stories generally consume about az
minutes time, Next the weather and
crop reports are announced. followed
ny a phonograph on band concert. This
is The weekday schedule. on sunday
nights a specially prepared church ser.
mon is sent.
As all che stations operate on dlf.
ierent lengths. the amateur receiver
can listen TO all one after another, boy
turning q small dial on their receiving
sets.
The Chicago opera service les INC
most ambitious program of all 40 53C
o'clock as the audience begins gather.
ing az the auditorium, iut instrument.
ire tested with a p|honograph concert.
i foW minutes before \ o'clock The
sender announces the opera fer Oh,
evening, the principal singers, the con.
ductor. and then gives % brief synopsis
ot the first act, explaining tuc stag,
effects and scenery. AZ the END of each
.tot "a similar synopsis of N,hc nty.
scene Is transmitted.
In the first test. when Samsun an,
Delilah was sung. amateur station.
have not only heard the orchestra an,
singers. but the clanklug of the clain0
as Lucicn Muratorc. as samson. pacot
his prls. cell. and The storms OF ap
plause that marked each curtain call
The sounds We're so clear that ampli
lying devices were unnecessary, ordi
nary rccei/rs lying on the table al
the receiving points spreading M,
music through the room
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. Rain rang.
iug from a heavy downpour in some
sections to Intermittent drizSles In
others fell over virtually all Of Texas
last night aud IN sections a slow down.
fall continued early today. 1t broke
q drouth In Dallas and vicinity OF
more than five months. The moisture
will be OF vast benefit to farmers and
livestock r%aisers, according to news.
paper reports received here from mum
erous sections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Represen.
tatiyes Of the Pennsylvania Southern
and Baltimore Ohio railroads at a
hearing here yesterday by the ship.
ping board committee expressed n
willingness TO terminate preferential
contracts with foreign shipping lines
after Commissioner Thompson had
stated that such contracts were a
menace to the success OF the Ameri.
a merchant marine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
GOES TO PRESS IN a FEW DAYS
FOK CHANGES IN LlSTlNGS.
MOVES, ADVERTISING. ETC.
PLEASE CALL MANAGERS Or
EICE. adv Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

That now is a good time TO lay in
p reserve supply of fuel. Gas may be
low again this winter, II farmers
are anxious to get "A little holiday
money by exchanging good wood for
the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
What the Jury Thinks

That a few cross walks at all In
%tersections on { street northwest
would be greatly appreciated by peo-
pie who have to travel hat tho
~roughfare during rainy weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

The Wilson Daily Herald is less than one hundred
days old, yet it boasts OF a paid-up circulation OF
80 and goes into all sections OF the county. The
editor believes in making it a purely home paper,
even to the c%olloquial expressions in his stories.
Luck to you, old boy!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

That Notwithstanding a short cotton
crop, local merchants are enjoying
one of the best seasons trade in
many years, and incidentally they
urge that Christmas shopping he
lone early in order to avoid the last
houT rush.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

Free Christian Science Lecture
Tuesday evening. December 6. at S
o'clock at the church edificc. corner
u and West broadway. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

Speaking OF thrift, the householder who moved
the ice box outside when the weather turned cold
is entitled to the celluloid teaspoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

Russell Brown was the first to charge laNity i
law enforcement in the county. Now. the governo
gives him a job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

The guy who needs killing is the one who
around al-cady looking Tor someone with free ticket
to the baseball games.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

a Washington Photographer wonders II diyers't
cation will nave anything to do with the liq'or
producing crops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR COL. WHITTELSEY

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Memorial serv.
ices for Lieut.. Col. Charles ".
Whittlesey, hero Of the "lct battal-
ion" who leaped to death from 2
Havana bound steamer Saturday night
will he held here next SUNDAY, it
was announced last night.
The association of the 18th division
of which Col. Whittlcsey was a. mem.
her is arranging the program, assisted
by the American Red Cross and the
training camps association of America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

That unless you want to have the
cold hand Of the law on your shout
der you had better procure Il hunt
ing license before taking the field
after the festive Bob White. The
game wardens are on watch and will
surely nab all who violate the pro-
visions of the statutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921

No one has heard OF a convention OF yegetarians
protest against the strike in the packing plants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

1t is TO be noted in passing that many men viii
pay Sl2 for a front seat at a girl show when they
won't paw 80 cents TO see a real chicken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

That Ardmore, per capita, has more
automobiles than any city in the
state, and if the number continues
TO increase which dealers report is
true the problem CT parking cars
will be one to confront all owners
who drive their machines in the down
town district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

Vernon Collins. one of Ardmore's
prominent young men, leaves tonight
for Corpus Christi. Texas. with n view
OF establishing a clothing store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

T0morrow-Why DO We Trembi,
When Afraid?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

Miss Fair Fax is coming down to Norman to
meet her Foch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

Worlds largest salt shaft is said II
be. at Retsof. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
HOYI' HOLDS
OPPOSING BATTFRS
TO TWO SAFE HTS
outinnod Trom l'Irst rnge.)

,CoItinuod From Firs, Hli.et
', "'3 iilrd ihHinc. SehahE etaT'.t
r. 'eniipS h4rh 81! go bancroft.
~ ,vll0rs rGn!r'u'd ava twisted to
- uu1"r Npyts I"S4s Lacquer hut
.PoH-l' "a.i"G, ail' far crowd yelled
f-uta To- tit .f uUN a. tH' Hlh"
u3' PIP lu'. tagrN L,try, ~ J"c
-iit E''.. hero r-f "Hi t"pUl Che rug
'l' end a'a.. Morarts attention
Ihr bnl- l1r "mrIe "N um.H'd II
'nH ,.rs" ~ .jt 80 pm" game. !tch-
~ tru'- ln chances VITA tn"
pr 'I!n nitte. and posse. ann to
'rs' tltnE 'ac bases. Ia's brought
|up li1N Aol .'i. another hard hitter,
49, th' ..=' 10" could du wns 10 send
p ID short ~ o. !dnr;ui, i,tNlnE tho
|'"t'' i.Hht AlitNiei:
f"uSs Ae"rh their nrst RIM
% i'i' fourth inning. Aftcr rsDp had
4 Ill vli . H!c" bomber 1" right.
HoNaliF hit To- N"ht. VINO IN trying
10 'ainv cut Ward al s'tu"i, s''t
,ht l-.. w,d- ana both runners we're
Fii' tA tho corners. yard tailed
i.Io ilrai run as li"yt went "ut on
a. E'"Ihp''' l'"" !'Hbs 20 Ntttt Nc
NJitE lI''i Z" A."i" Us no may was
~ ~" plate .! Kelly 6o"d iAro" 20
smith.
Ruth Steals Two bases.
AK cp' ior !tGia's base on balls and
Us tN'o steals IN III. hith. nothing
surthcr h"lr,nyd III the scoring line
ia the ci&hih, when Inc Yankees
"a! Two. Fr.sch mufcd icci'in-
pduEha easy i!y PACK of second base
Nuih sma shed . gr"undcr TO Kelly.
.Wh" lbr"" ont feaEinpauSh at Sec
tnd. BH'r"ii taking the throw
IEnih SpF!nt.d 10 third on Bob Mcu-
Iael S-n,ie 10 center, ana came home
r. l'trp WAS going out on II Sroundcr.
itaW i!n:s 10 kci!y. McuScl TOOK
ItA1!d on the PLAY. Thcn the uncN-
/ 'sSt;" "5'A!l hIpptht - 'eHAt! !"
/, Gu h"i1c "Hlu cn.tEH th", hh"V-
J -, F'""' s'H""' Nhi" 'n"tu '"c
"n ne - ""''"E oHt 80 Nt.E.
~ '""I'io' 10 tSt1"'.a.'lnS NJ"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
II. William sIn,cr, wcx,,,

nn,trh 1919 "taf Correspondent.
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YoN. oct.
S.--Thc YANKEES turned tho baii cam"
| mo fTrcc-c comedy this aI,.rr.on
"ha iorCcd the Giants to play tho
part OF simple simon Tho score was
story. ''''
IN" Tanks not only beat Tho Giants.
ruk 'Irh'i thrin into a Joke team. II
hHo been thought that tho Giants
| might WIN because uhcy wsr. sup
| p"hcd TO hc faster on the Duacs In
me roaring comedy. the hugo Babe
| !tH'h hloic SECOND and third Within
ne sphce Of a minute, and Bob M.u-
ST. VINO lh ahpGt "a fast on his feet
as an aged elephant, suffering from
'0okworin hnl 'bcumntisr. stole
home.
Al the end ~ the eighth inning. In
inc ma! frame Of which III. lumber
!hs Meuscl stole home. the Giants
We're treated u royal Raging from
,ht capacity crowd ns they came in
rom The .eld. About $4,000 rog,.
rom their seats and laughed in loud
d"risipu At the team that mas been
the IDOL OF the big town FOR twenty
ychrs That roar OF dcrisivc laugh
ler marked tho temporary eclipse. OF
me Giants, and Il marked also the
attainment OF victory for the YAM
Is.s, Who have been hEhting an up
an patti. fer favor. and tho glory
since tn" spring OF 1893.
Nrht iiuris Coed Came.
Nchf patched "A good game yield
.ng only three hits. but ie hah back
81 him Il team that was failing TO
pieces. a team that was Out.a,ncI
pGitaorEht an! outplaycd IA every
DEPARTMENT ri the sam". and Ul,!-
nntcly forced 10 play the clown COR
a mob "i hnDting fans who c.rrc 10
u" park neutral and loft a. Yankee
Y.ot.re.
me reni downfall Of the team that
one" stood a, the rinudc," Of hare
La n.,3.
The eighth inning. PccI.impau.h
cracked a weak ny Just back OF the
p!icHgrs hos, ], was chance that
any A.eh school team wound lave
, been ashamed 20 miss. Iut iruin.;
after inning without :, run 10 cheer
them, Win the Yr.kH always lead
I ny. and the sympathy OF the crowd
HE!fiing away. had worn the Giants
TO the breaking point, and, 20, tho
moment at least, th"y We're not ia"
cini!aIrnt OF a good high school
tan. SEM and bancroft went al
ter Tho bail. nervous. hcsItant. shout
llB Wildly at each other. To COM
p'!cato matters. Fr.sch. the hi,tln.
nero "f the series thus far. daAh.,!
n between them Yelling for the play.
N'hi ana bancroft let him hav. Il.
~" grabbed the ball, a catch that any
ih-N"ar-Oll boy could have mad.
( eaasily, and dropped II.
The star %: tic Giant team ha.,
cracked vide open. ard the whole
uach!n. went H. pieces. liil. :, niN-
Yer mat had buttcd hcah ON into AN
express train. Frisch raved at Sahf
and bancroft, and they ravcd back
al him. From that lime on. the
Giants were not a baseball team. but
a crowd of nerve raCI;cG. beaten men
praying FOR the last out 10 end their
agpuy nf humiliation.
lin" Hlhc, WHO had been walked on
us lrs; ;hrcc times az bat. reached
cat mt" tho nCNt county after "a bai
oue. ana poH"a a weaN li;tle roller
30 k"lly. "hO caught Peck with 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
NEW YORK YANKS TURN SECOND
OF GREAT CLASHES INTO FARCE
Ou'class Giants and Make Them Play Part Of Simple
SIMON -basc-funnng of Ruth and Bob Me,-
sci Skaters NlcCraws Morale I'LL

throw "a second. Ruth roostlmg safe
AT hrst With on. down. sob M.usei
M hot on" through the pitcher. and
KUN slid saf" at ,hird. ripp then
Nmblcd hon" while pipr was being
extine:uiShcd at first M.us,I took
third ON the piay
N""r-i steals Home on Ncbf.
lhc crowd rose 10 IT'S feet with :,
roar of aniaze'n"nt as The heavy
footed McGsol started for home ON
Nehts "indup. blk Bob" looked a.
much al home in tn" attcmp, as
nrs on motor hpccd"ty, with the
finest racers ia ia. business Iiut
ne oiE i'lpM rot - good lead. and
smith. til" Giant catcher, completed
the utter destruction OF las teams
morale ana reputation. by dropping
the ball.
Bob M"usci had stolen home on The
Giants. That - about equivalent u
an amateur fcathcrwcight licking
J%ch Dempsey. Nchf mad: motions
Of disgust. and thu other member.
OF the team gave excellent limitations
81 i!tt!@ boz speaking a piece. who
gnHt"d and demoralizcd crowd Of bal!
players vas never seen on u world
serics i,amonn. Tho Giants. as a
hrhnng bali club with chance to
VIII htd temporarily, at Least. ceased
bcatcn them dizzy.
The crowd had been neutral UP ;hIs
'im1 but when Mcusc! crossed the
soul.
The Giants were wearing visitors
uniforms and 1t was :itiirs. Aftcr
that fatal eighth inning they became
N Tact ia" visiting clun. When
they t'Copcd ia from the n,ld, they
were given =. ncrulIess panninR by
Tho crowd ;hnt once would follow
them !pyally III defeat ass in victory.
I'm q p en-, ..H
pthrHnie OF lack of gamcners aud
/ Tho iiiuats had that appearance whcI.
Tie Yankees got through nith them,
IheE Ny" broken. dispirilcd team
"!tn All tn" light taken out az them.
anu IN" fans turned thumbs down on
! The cnc-t!Huc heroes.
The great babe Ruth did his shar"
In breaking the spirit OF McGraw's
thc BAN. Lu; the Babe refused TO be
I sn.iv"d. Since S"hf would not put
I iGc ball where he could shine by hit
t.nE' n" Babe decided TO MAKE a
! name Tor himself AS a base runner.
III the hfth inning Ruth came 10
/ bat with twU down and none ON. 1t
was :, spo, for Ncht TO pitch 10 th.
SiuEger If hc ever Intended TO. lie
! reared It's diSapproval. az he fed Ruth
| four wide ones. The Babe tossed
away his bat with :; gesture OF su-
! nr"me disgust, and i!inpcd down 10
Z !bHt' nv IiHS i!S bdI icE. TN the
/ nrst bail pitched, the huge hitter was
away for second. determined to have
| some sort OF active part in the ball
game. lie Sid into the bnE like {,
/ Loaded coal truck skidding of Ii wet
! road. aud the fans rOarcd with glce
as the umpire called him safe.
| Tho Fab. rose Erinn.nK. hitched
M his trousers. busted of his suit
and Wen, on with the days work,
| starting FOR third as Nrhf began to
v!nd up. lie crashed into the bag
and stood laughing dcrisiyeiy as the
! mmpircs called hln safe once more.
Ehn CroMh WIS not neutral nhnui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
PIDERs TO PLAY Tech
| TEAM At WEsTHAMPTON
ladium Field Will Be Scene
of Football Struggle
October Is.
soN MAKES srArE,lENr
'cni Director DcnIes RWnors IA
Ehcc: one or Parks In City VIII
land tontest---'Lecii officials SRiis-
N,u,

| tnivorsity or Richmond and Vir-
cir coming football battle. schcG :
ID for octoHer II. at Stadium F!cld,
'csthamptom, athletic grounds Of the
|Jid~rs. This was the substance OF
statement Issued last night by
rank ". bohson. athletic 81 rector OF
|.e local institution
Announcement that Tech and the
|oiucra VIII BATH" a; W.sth.tini.tun
az made hy itc Richmond mentor
|oTd'r mat runners u tue contrary
ight be stoplcd. For the last s.g-
al DAYS there hua been cOusllcra5ic
|'lk Of tbs annual affair being staged
one Of TIC two pdris located in
r. c'ty proper. That th"s. ruHDTs
|'hlllcd from = isappeehcHAtun on
&c part ri those 'u,eIc-tcd n Tech.
go waH brought ont by DOhson.
List iail, when the contract FOR tho
iWa va" signed. ~ was stated that
% hattie would take place iu Rich
"ui- Sinc" that YIN" tn" athlctic
li,hnriti"s Of tho University at i:ich-
lgnl rh"uE.p their pgilv.. ur.minE
r. pest :" play all ot III. Spiders
on" games 81 W"s;haEpton,
TINS change created considerable
PES ti EiackSbGI.. Thcy iu turn lot
. be known that they should have
'.'u u0tii!Di that the game would DC
,hyed ~ champion. and cu5untu-
icAi.d "ith tho inCal athletic conn
III. Director OF Athletics. Miller, oi
|. l.. J.. recently discussed IN. mat
:r over thc long distaur, phone With
'oDson. and readily egceci u play
ie game AT Wcstnamrtou.
lacnmond tH.v.rsity athletic Of
.ciaIs made definite 0uauoial ar
anEcm"nt VIII ia" Tech authorities
: tho umc W signing the Contract.
ho term "f This contract wiil be car
fed out, regardless o; the Size II the
!.owd ~ stadium Fictd.
That no loss Of Attendance VIM oc-
flr through playing Tic Gainc az
Is certain. Luat Sat
Irday, tho Spidera uud Catholic tui-
crA!ty PLAYED before Il lh-r" crowd.
nd tho gam" with Tech viii draw
ven better than the opening CON
cHt on Tie Spiders schedule. ~ Is
,ointcd out ~ those ia charE. ~:
r. gam. thht tae athletic assOcld-
!ons OF the tivo institutions VIII
ca!izc more by plnyiug n WcHthnmp-
on than ~ ono o: tho Local parks.
because OF The park rcnta! !tcu. VIII
10 eliminated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
SPORTS

TO Ward Neht holding nrst. Ban
croft out Etoyt 10 ripp. Neht reached
second. rrisch out. pIpp. unassisted
f"nkec--pipp out. Nehf TO Kelly.
ward out. Kelly. unassistcd. McNnliy
Popped 10 Frlsch,
seventh Inning.
cinpts-Toung walked. Kelly forced
Young. McSally to Ward. on beau
tifui play. y. Mcuscl forced Kelly,
Ward To Peck. rawlings out. Ward
To ripp.
lnnkers-Schans flied to Young.
!ioyt popped 10 Kelly. Miller out.
Neht 10 Kelly.
Eighth Inning.
Giants-Smith OUT, ward to Plpp.
Nchf our. Ward TO Pip. Burns
WALKED Bancroft up. Burns out.
stealing. Sch3ng 10 Peek
yuukccs--peck safe at arst on
Fr!scl,'s mur OF an easy pop fiy back
Of tho box. I'risch vas given an err
r"r. Ruth forced Peck at second.
Kelly 10 Bancroft. Il. Mcusel singled
20 conter, Ruth taking third and Meu-
Sc! rcachin: second on the throw to
catch Ruin. Pipp out, Rawlings 10
Kelly. Ruth scoring and r. Meusel
taxing third. Ward up. II. Meusei
stole home. Smith dropping Nehfs
hurried throw. Ward fouled TO Kelly
Ninth Inning.
Ginnts-Bancrott out. Ward to pipp
Frisch singled to right. Young
walked.
Kelly hits into double play. Nc-
Naily, ward 10 Pipp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Detailed Story Of lanks' Second Victory.

She has IN slide. Burns forced Raw
inSs Peck, wuavsist"d
fauLcc>-SChurg popped 20 Ban
croft hoyt got big hand. he
ronchoh hrst on stugic fl was a
pep which Rawlings ran bac;l 20 get
"ui failed. Miller flied To iiurns.
Peck walked Ruth wa!Aed. nlling
the bases. Il. Mcuscl popped u Ban
croft
Fourth Inning.
Ginris-Bmcrott out on strikes. the
last one called. irlsch out. Peek to
p'rp. ~ wts y fast play and Peck
made n had throw. ripp reached far
out aud made a Spectacular one.
handci catch Young out. MrNI,Iy
20 ripp.
ianisee>-pirp nied 10 Young. ward
singled To right on the frs; bait
pitched. McNa:y up. ward reached
second and Mc&aily was safe q; frs;
when Nchf threw wild TO second. try
.nS for fcrce-out. SchanG walked.
N.iinS tho bases. lIoyt out. Rawlings
to Kelly. ward scoring. McNal!y was
out trying for the plate. Kelly 10
smith
Firth Inning.
Ginnts-kc.iy out, Schang 10 Pipp.
on a inuffcl third strike. l.. Meusel
walked. rawlings fled to X. MGuaci.
who took the catch up against the
right Geld wall. r. Mcuscl held first.
Smith Ned 10 Miller.
fnnkcrs-Mi!icr ont. Trlsch 20
Kelly. Peek Snt. Bancroft To Kelly
Ruth walked on four straight oncs
Ruth stole second. beating easily
Smiths bad throw. The Babe got n
big lead on Nehf's arm and slid into
third under Frisch for II steal. Mcu-
sci out, Bancroft TO Kelly.
Sixth Inning.
Giants-Nehf walked. Burns poppcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

throw 20 second. Ruth rOostlng safe
At mrs, With on. down. Sob M.usei
nv hot on" through the pitcher. and
Ruth slid auf" at third ripp tLon
hit roller To Bancroft. ana Ruin
Nnbl"d hon" Will" l'ipr was being
eNtlnguiShcd at first. McustI toUk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
First Inning.

GiontN-iurns famed, swinging.
Hoy, got him on n cur. ball aud ne
swung wildly FOR the third strike.
Bancroft out. Noyt 10 PIpp. on u
bun'. FriSch out. Ward to ripp
fan,,cr.-NriI,er up. Smith drew an
error when nc muTcd :iillcr's high
toui MILLER walked. Pcchinpaugh
up. SmltN tried to nip Miller of ars,
base and Kelly saved him from :. wild
throw by - omc-hand stab. pccii sac
r'ic%J, H"hf ~ Kelly. Ruth walked
on :nar straight balls. while ,h..
-rowo hoocd Ncht T. Mcusci lined
INTO It double play. Frisch To H..w-
1'nEs. Frisch lcapcd high In Ia, ~,
an! stabbed Mcuscl's lirc drive. rnal<-
'ng one OF the prcttieS plays of the
series 10 date.
Second Inning.
6iant>--foung out. P!pp, unas-
sisted. Kelly canned. standing with
The bat on his shoulder when IIoyt
Sroov.d the third one. l.. Meuscl
cut rirp. unasslsted, Hoyt looked
20 be in wonderful shape. lie was
using a change OF pace that had the
heaHH httins Giants myatificd.
innkcc>-i'ipp walked. Ward out.
Bancroft 10 Kelly. pipp pulled vi
1T second. McNai!y up. rrisch took
McNaIiy's groundcr and tagged Pip
cat on the base line for a very smart
play. Schang NJ; Mc!tally out steal
Ing. Smith TO rawlings.
Third Inning.
Ginnts-iiawiings singled to left
IL was n measiy little pop ny tina,
neither Ruth nor Peek could get un-
der smith poDped TO Peck. Neat
Tanned. swinging. and Rawlings wa.
nearly nipncd on FIRST. but he made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

Ruth. II was 70. him 10 the last
man, woman and child. The fans
Iad paid ;hrir money - sec the
spectacular Ruth Show them sum"-
hing out OF ihc ordinary. ana nc
had delivered the goods. The mora!
effect OF his feat on III. Giants can
not bc definitely estimated, but IL
certainly did them no good. Thcy
had been made to appear foolish ana
the knowledge 81 this was not good
tor their nerves.
juMpy and uncortain. Led by Ruth,
the Yankees had Put the Indian sign
on them, and they never got going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

Giants--Nehf wnlkod Burns popped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Mngi.trnte CONNOLLY netter.

Justice or the Peace j. Il. Connolly,
who has been quite seriously i'll with
the grip since last Sunday, was re-
ported us much better last night and
viii probably DO able TO be out in a
day or two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

again. IN this case ~ least. The
Yankees won a moral victory. 4 $. w.ll
as an actual one.