davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
PECULIAR PENALTY
FOR DISHONEST BUTCHERS

Nineteen butchers who were
convicted for juggling various grades
of meat and selling second and third
class cuts for extra quality goods, to-
day were sentenced to 15 days in Jail
and ASSESSED fines ranging from 1000
francs upwards.
The hardest blow of all to the
butchers was an order of the court
that all of them post on their shop
doors for seven days and publish in
the newspapers the lengthy decision
rendered against them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
the old though in many cases it has

the old though in many cases it has
been.
The one safe way to find whether
prohibitory act is good or not Is
to ask the agent of reform "What
have you to offer in it's place." When a
thing is prohibited a vacuum is crea
ted. A vacuum cannot be perma-
nent thing so we must be told what
will fill the vacant place. If a re-
form is sincere attempt for a vir-
tuous ideal the organization behind
the move will be able to do more than
prove thing is wrong. They will
have to advance proof that they have
something far better to replace it.
At the present moment we seethe a
little over the ordinance that pre-
vents the exhibiting of moving
pictures on Sunday. This ordinance
has been in effect for some consider
able time so it is only fair that the
organization that was behind the
move should explain what benefit
this law he's been to the community.
We all know that the Sabbath day
is a far stupider affair than before,
but somehow the virtue of this does
not appear on the surface. Perhaps
the modern church has different
teachings than the one of several
years ago but the Sunday school of
times past taught US that Satan was
always looking around for idle hands
to work with. Surely this type of en-
actment creates large numbers of idle
hands
In the abolition of moving pictures
on Sunday the hand of the Churches
was very evident so the responsibility
Of explaining is upon them. 1t is pos
sible that they will be prepared to
answer some questions that arise re-
garding what they have put forth in
the way of substitute for the cine
ma shows
The pertinent question is, was
there as large a percentage of people
without either entertainment or educa-
ton when the Church and show
Sabbath was in existence as there are
in the Church without competition
days Of the present? The trust prin-
ciple of freezing out competition by
legislation, condemned by all of us
excepting the members of the trust. /
is exactly the one the high minded
church people use. A successful trust
is always based upon an es-
sential industry and therein is some
thing that the Churches failed to con-
slider. The large percentage of the
people that patronized the shows on
Sundays have decided that if they
cannot have what they want they will |
get along without the Church. OBJ !
vic-sly then. TIE Chr-rc1 he's net
offered a pleasing filler for the
vacuum.
) These questions are passed on to
the organiza tions that caused the en-
actment of this law. "Has the closing
Of the shows on Sunday increased the
of the Churches suffici-
emily to make it worth while to leave
the balance of the population with
nothing to do at all?" care the peo-
pie who were in the habit of going to
/ picture show on Sundays and who
go no place now any better off than
hey were before? 2" "Have you offer
ID satisfactory method of filling
he vacuum that the closing of the
heatres created
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

WHEAT PRICES TODAY

+ The Star-Mirror has arranged I
+ with the Associated Press to I
+ give the wheat market in Seattle I
+ every afternoon. The freight I
+ from Moscow to Seattle is II I
1. cents a bushel. Following are I
+ the quotations for wheat in Sc I
+ attic today: !
+ Wheat Four Cents Lower. !
+ hard white, soft white and I
+ white club, $1.34; hard red win :
+ ter, northern spring and eastern I
+ red Walla, $1.32; Big Bend I
+ bluestem, $1.38. Yesterdays car I
+ receipts wheat 3; corn, /; hay, 3; I
]. flour, 9. 4
Club Wheat $1.10 Here. +
+ Local dealers are quoting $110 +
+ per bushel for bulk club wheat +
: today, with other varieties at +
+ relative prices E
= z = = = = . . = 4 = . = = = 4,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
AIhers to Be Tried Again.

Portland, gon-Henry Albers,
whose conviction on charge of viola
tion of The espionag oct was re-
a9sed II 20 ar1e
court last week, viii be retired i'm
mediately in lower federal courts,
according to a special to the Portland
Telegram from Washington, D. G.
This information, according to the
special, was given Senator Charles L.
McNary today by Solicitor General
FriersOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

Salt Lake City. T. Lake, said to
be the first man ever convicted in
Utah for killing person with an
automobile, began serving one year
in prison today after losing an ap-
peal to the supreme court Lake ran
down boy, killing him instantly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
New Town In Stevens County

Spokane, Wash.-Stevens county
boasts a new town that threatens to
establish new records for rapid de-
velopment At Inchelium, north of
Colville, the population has doubled
since the beginning of winter, mod
ern water system is being establish
ed, electric light plant installed and
residents have provided $4,000 fund
for the celebration of the Fourth of
july.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Craze Sheep in National Forest

The supervisor Of the Okanogan
national forest has issued permits
for grazing 12,463 head of cattle this
year, considerably fewer than in 1920.
A total of $4,000 sheep will be grazed
in the Okanogan forest and 1000 in
the Chelan section. The reduction in
he number of animals grazed will be
of great benefit to the forest
pastures which have been overgrazed
in recent years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Spokane's Latest Hospital Drive

Spokane, Wash.-More than $780,
600 has been subscribed to the fund
for the proposed Scandivian hospital
in Spokane, of which $4,000 was Sc
cured in April One subscription was
received of $4,000 but the donor
would not permit his name to be an
nounced 1t is expected the hospital
will be built in the spring of 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Start War On BiIlboards

Organizations in Walla Walla have
declared war against billboards fea-
turing cigarettes and tobacco. The
city commissioners will endeaver to
implement their wishes but are con-
fined to moral suasion as no legal
methods exist for removing such ad-
vertising matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Many March Babies In Spokane

Spokane, Wash-More babies were
born at Spokane in March last than in
any previous month in its history,
the total being 240 The best previous
record was in December 1911 when
there were 235 births. In March of
this year births were more than
double the total of deaths.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
To Celebrate Blossom Day

Spokane, Wash.-May Id has been
selected for the celebration of Apple
Blossom Day in Spokane Valley. An
old-fashioned southern barbecue will
be the principal feature of entertain
ment provided by Valley residents
who expect to be hosts to 5000 city
people at the fete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Celebrates Seventh Birthday

Earl Thompson celebrated his sew
enth birthday Monday afternoon at a
delightful little party at his home on.
Logan street. Nine of his little
friends were invited in to spent the
afternoon. Games were played and
all had general good time until
late in the afternoon when Mrs.
Thomson served them with dainty
7,e res nTneHfS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Dalton jury Disagrees.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-The Jury
trying William Dalton, 16 year old,
bank clerk, who stole $772,000 worth
of Liberty bonds from the Northern
Trust Company, disagreed and was
discharged today after nearly "a
hours deliberations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Levee Breaks-Flood Results

Helena, Ark.-(By A. P.)-9 large
lrea is reported flooded when approx
mately $50 feet of the White river
evee, five miles above Georgetown,
,roke today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Judge Landis Has Not Omit.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Judge Land
is, in formal statement today de-
MED that he had resigned from the
bench to devote his entire time to
base ball.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
StiJIman Resumes Divorce Suit.

New York-(By A. P.)-James A.
Stillman, who yesterday resigned the
presidency of the National City Bank,
today resumed the first of the series
divorce from Mrs. Anne Urquhart
Stillman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Business Men Plan Tour

Buiness men of eastern Washington
will tour the Columbia Basin project
on May "a and 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Mapy New Buildings Planned

Spokane, Wash.-More building
permits were issued at Spokane dur
ing April than in any one month since
March 1910, the total being 329.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

Sugar At Pre-war Prices.

+ San Francisco-(By A. P.)-
+ Refined cane sugar at the re- :
+ fineries reached pre-war level, :
+ seven dollars per 100 pounds to- :
: day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

Mrs. G. H. Farnsworth of Palouse
is shopping in Moscow between trains
today.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
BILL AIMED AT FUTURES
MOVED UP BY SENATORS
Committee Amendment Pro-
hi5its Private Wire Houses.

WASHINGTON, July Favorable re-
port on the capper-Tincher bill to regu-
late future dealings on grain exchanges
was ordered to-day by the Senate Agri-
culture Committee by unanimous vote.
Senate committee amendment would
place the administration OF the bill under
4 commission consisting OF the Secretary
of Agriculture. Secretary of Commerce
and the Attorney-General, instead Of
Secretary OF Agriculture alone. as In the
House bill. Another would prohibit pri-
yate wire houses and bar boards OF trade
ana their members from leased wire
connections with any but other con-
tract market points. A board OF trade
or a member of such board operating
under tho bill could be suspended for
ak months period for violation OF rules
mid down. bot with right OF appeal TO
tho Federal courts.
Tho rule against rcbating commissions
was made non-applicable 10 cooperative
marketing associations formed by pro-
dyccrr.
Senator Capper said he planned to
press the measure for consideration
astar the Norris grain export bill was
ftrpoaed of by tho Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
No.la EesrveD aact No
The Mechanics and Metals National Bank
MAIN OFFICE
Hudson and Chambers SITS.

LIABILITIES.
IL Capital stock paid in. slo.ooo,oo
1s Surplus fund. ............ 1o,Ooo.ooooo
10 Undivided
profits. ... S7.O52. 2.S21.2s
Reserved for
interest and
taxes accrued. S94, 540.S2
S7.947, ,3e5l0
Less current
expenses. In
e,paid ~ as, $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
SUGAR.

Raw and refined sugar had n frmer
undertono yesterday Outport renners
paid Az cents ~ Z. for Porto Ricos.
Later New York interests paid that price
for shipment New York. thus establish
ing a spot duty paid price of "a cents.
or an X cent advance for the day. 1t
was understood that Cubas, on the spot,
sold in Philadelphia at Az cents. duty
paid. particulars being lacking. The
American Sugar Refining Company an
nounced an advance OF $40 to $40
cents and renners generally reported q
GOOD demand for their refined product
The range Of prices IN yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
rnSNsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.
ls45 .yIEsT AVE,

on CRY, July 7.--credit balances
shipments, el.e4s; average. 2e,25o.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

Total ...............,.. 4.olS,ooo9o
D. osn'f 0o'i'iA' .'.'.. ''oo"'' 1881. .o4oH
q. Tan,xina house. ss 900 600:
ssos5 sciafI'e ''i. ..N''........ '.' s.27osao.25
O. Reserye Bank '-.,.'..... 1904. .34o.os
0. Itefns with Federal Reserve
HsnN fnn, avalIaple ", as II reservej a.75s ees.eo
H. dne a from rn rational r,s banks s.s2o25I o5
IL. Amount due from banles,
han.ers and trust companies
in the United State5 (other
than included in Items s. Q
"a. Fxthnnses hi for clearing house 4s.s45,oso.5l
10. Checis on ,,s other r. 1anS, ,nMn aa ~
TTepor'Ia51 Tse9 ia5 panN e.. 'o'Ne. s@ oc7. .oo2oo
Total Of Items Q, 10. II. y
anaI3 . SIS, ,5o3, ,59ell
IL. Cheeks on banks iocacot
outsice Of city or town OF
rs.6 rsp1I,ins I.srss oa"A '"'. 'As. o s74.o5oe1
IS. Ecaennsion frnd with Y. 9.
Ireasu,,rrr n s,irer sne u1' 100000
"a o,hcr ssscts II any - 2.oln.0 .036.00
ro,a, s2se. .o35. .7e3.ls
State of New York. County OF New YORK. 81.
l. a. w. McC4ARkAH, President OF llo 2 2
ahovo statement Is true to the best OF my know
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this et
ceIfsssesel.ll--At,cst. Isssll
tt TgdbEEEEs EHANf Il. siANyIlSslr' sS2AsNIs. Directors.
10 r : C,prSNOT,D.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08


e'pa'l ------ --o.--- 7.sos. .7o7 GO
! 20. Circulating notes outstand-
! ing ..+a.........s... ..'-...... H''s' ioo'So
90. Auoans due 70 national
| banks ..........,,...-, lo,Slo4'9'Sa
22 Amount due TO State banks.
yan.aS a in the unitei States
and foreign countries totse-
! than included in Item 22j.- l9.loS,s!l.24
ID. Certified checlss oatstant- ., :,
| Ing ...t....... .....-....' zi'of''Aoo'io
/ 20. Cashier checks on own
! bank outstanding ....... 2.1oo424.7s
Total Of ItcTns ~ 2s q
and 25.. s50. .7l7.iI9.e9
bani; derosits) subject to re-
serve (de3osits payable with
| In 30 days.:
~ to .neiSA. cheek 1'Do'.'' ' iae ooi .osssa
| 27 Certificates of deposit due
| in less than 80 days tother
| than for money borrowea) 15o.4o2.32
\ IS State county or other n.u-
tH, piedse OF ssei assets Of this bank ol77ls.Sa
| 90 Deposits requiring notice.
30. pivisends Den sun unpaid. ..'..... soo,i73s5
Total Of dsnland deposits
Cother than bank doposits)
slbiert 70 reserve. Items
serve I'VE, tpayablo after 80 days.
or subject TO 90 days or more
notice, and postal sayingsl
3c Certificates OF deposit tothcr
than for n.orey borrowed, I,Ie3,2ei.o5
33 State. county or othor mu-
| ncipal deposits secured oy
petro OF assets OF this bank So ao.3Z
a. Other time deposits ,...- 5o.O69.l7
90 rHessi Totai of ofti% tine deSscslts SsS sub
,ect TO reserve. Items 81 81
So thtea n sd states "a dspos.s &c stS.foI othsS
than postal savings) .nclud-
/ Ing War Loan deposit ac-
count and deposits Of United
1 States CisbursinR officers 3.15s.6z924
o. Borrowed d'.'.'..''.'....-..I 1e.22.75
Geyernnent eaTr SSits see,rrt.os 10000 10000
Al. Letters OF credit and trav-
elers cheeks sold tor cash
and outstanding ......... l53.s2l.o3
~. a a ccept-
ances' execut-
"a by this bank
for customers.
and TO furnish
dollar exchanse s3.o7s.o2s.35
ances Of this
bank Durchag-
ol or discoun;-
AZ Aocootanccs executed by
other banks for account OF
a.. fisoilites la other than those
above stated ...s......'. oo''o9i.O'
To,al ........ $3.50. .o35 7es. 1 0
bank. do solen'nly swear that the
'ieI1e w W. McehRRAH. President.
n alfE Henry q RSy AlGG7NiiANN. Notary Public.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
STANDARD OIL.
SECURITIES

ThcTexasCo 7 Mar. 1.'23 0sA 90
Utshsec,rCorp. o Sept. Is. 2c s6ii ss
WestElec cow Z April 1928 995i 100
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
RAW.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from, New York yesterday
Corn. bu., 1f5.6TS; -four. sacks. 2l .3ss |:
hams. lbs. $500: cheese. lbs.. 10.320 !:
rye, bu.. 1889 bacons. lbs. i,s55.ooO |;
lard lbs. 1.sl<.2o0; oottonseed oil. lbs..
10000; ubricating oil. gals. l53,6oo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
To the Holders Of Stock Trust Certificates
for Preferred Stock Of the
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANy:

Notice is hereby given to holders OF OUT
stancing stock trust certificates for Pre-
ferred Stock of the International Mercantile
Marine Company 20 present their certificates
at the Agency OF the Voting Trustees, u
Newark Street, Hobo,sen. n. j., to be ts-
changed for deflnitive stock Of the Company.
Pursuant TO the foregoing roticc. tae
nGcrsigned an Agents FOR the Voting
Trustees. will be prepared. on and after
August 1st, 1921, 70 distribute the dividend
OF 3e5 to holders CT Preferred Stock issued
IN exchange for Stool; Trust Certifica .e5
who file mailing instructions with us.
THE NEW YORK TRUST CO.
For Voting Trustees.
New York. juno 9th. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE company
prefarred GfNc,i niVfLenfl
preferred SfNc,i NiVfI

A semi !-annual dividend OF three per cent
on the Preferred Stock has been declared by
tho Board OF Directors. payable August Let,
OF business July 18th, 1921. Cheeks VIII be
mailed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
10 THE srocrHoLpEas OF

FAMOUS PLAyfsIis-LAsEY CORPORATION
New York, June 10. 1871.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that tho regular
quarterly dividend. at the rate OF $500 per
sharc, on the preferred capital stock OF thl1
Company issued and outstanding, has this
day been declared. payable August 4. 1921.
70 ssockhoiders OF record az the closs OF busi-
"'- ELEK JOHN LuDvraH. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
If You ARE WELL nRrn

You will, II invited by friend 20
be guest at his or her club. take
pains 10 note when your guest priv
ilege expires. II your friend does
not inform you at the beginning OF
your stay, It Is well to inquire.
You will, when entertaining .
guest at your club or a hotel, taks
the initiative in suggesting from the
menu. This is a thoughtful atten-
tion which viii eliminate any hesf-
fancy on the part Of your guest due
10 not knowing the kind OF a meal
which you invited her for.
You will. when taken TO the sta
ton by man friend who purchases
your ticket. insist upon returning to
him the money invested in the ticket
when he turns the pastcboard over
TO YOU. Unless a journey is very
very short the travelling woma n
should bear her share OF the ex-
penses
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
SILVER GROWN
FOR ruth is
FANS S'TRIBUTE

POLO GROUNDS. y. Y. oct. -
United Press)-New York fans had
on exhibition today massive silver
coronet with which Babe Ruth will
be formally presented as king OF
batsmen before tomorrow's game.
The crown. 10 be paid for by pop
ular subscription. will be presented
by Manager Higgins. IL is huse
affair with fifty small silver base
balls around the base. another IN
front and one on each OF the nine
noinfs-one ball for each OF his 81
home runs with which he establish
Cd a new record this season. Ruth's
initials also are engraved on f.
AT 1.o'ciock this afternoon Gro as
were battling with the cops outside
the rrounds trying TO get up TO the
yates. Every unreserved ticket had
been cold az 1880. and '"' police
threw lines around the park ana
permitted only ticket holders
through. Inspector Catalan In
charge Of the police. estimated that
1000 had been turned away.
The .Yanks got the biggest ap-
nlauso of the series when they came
through the right-held gate at 1885.
Ruth was not with tho squad, and
the little boss Of the club said he did
not expect 10 have his star In uni
form until next spring
AFTER the Giants had worked out
the Yanks went on the field.
Phil Douglas emerged from the
Giant dugout with Mike Gonzales
and warmed up.
Carl Mays warmed up with Frank
Roth on tho other side Of the field
After playing the national anthem
the band withdrew and the Nank
went 20 the bench. The Giant
took the field after the lineups ha'
been presented to Umpire Quiglel
who was In charge OF the game.
Douglas went out 10 the moun'
and big Frank Snyder took his place
| behind the plate.
Ruth appeared In tho press boz
/ just before the game started.
Play began at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
India Is Diuded In Its
Fight For Freedom

Ghandi told me, frowns on any dis
play OF violence to further its ends.
believing that such action will only
harm and not better the Nationalist
cause.
But the Mohammedans who are
united in the movement for absolute
freedom. openly preached vioienc
and. according to advices. we're he
hind the recent insurrection and
trouble which cost several Euro
peans their lives.
Viceroy Reading has frequently
suppressed publications preaching
open sedition with force OF arms as
espoused by Shaukut and Mahomet
Ali.two brothers who head the Mo-
hammedan group.
One part Of the Nationalist pro-
gram has been 20 segregate natives
from all British influence.
Indian children have been taken
from European schools. Native pro-
fesional men have been asked 10 re-
sign all titles conferred on them by
the government and TO practice only
among natives.
In advocating educational indie
pendence .Ghandi made one mistake.
for he Incurred the enmity OF Mrs.
Annie Besant. the wife OF a mis-
sionary and very influential through
out all India.
on hearing OF this, Mrs. Besant
hurried home from abroad and today
Is one OF the big leaders OF the
Moderate party. so called because
e does not countenance all Of
Ghandfs ideas. but IS sympathetic
toward the Nationalist cause.
One sad feature Of India Is its
great number of iliiterates. Il has
been said that 2S0.0o0.O00 Of the ma
tives cannot read nor write
Living conditions arc growing het-
ter. Women. especially OF the
higher castles have shown wonder
ful Improvement and are injecting
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

POLO GROUNDS. y. ". oct. IL.
CUnited Prcss.) Giants broke
out OF the tie with the Yankees for
the world baseball championship
title here this afternoon by winning
the seventh game OF the series from
the Yankees. , TO 1. The Giants
need one more game TO cop
The Yankees scored their nrst run
the first time up. When Pipp doubl-
cd and got across ON McNaliy's
single.
The Giants tied the score in the
fourth. Young singled, stole sec
ond and scored on T.. Meusers single
TO center.
The Giants got a one run lead IN
the seventh. Rawlings was safe on
Wards tumble and scored on
Snydcr's double 10 center.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
|DOUC"PITCHES GLANTSTO
WTTEIINONE GAME or THE
WORLD BASEBALL TITLE

Ward and Pipp were the whole
show in this inning getting the three
batsmen who faced Mays.
SEVENTH INNING. YANKs-
Pipp up. Ball 1. Pipp lined to Doug
las. Ward up. Ward flied 20 burns
on the first pitched ball. Baker up.
Baker singled 10 center on the first
ball. drive over second base
schang up. Bail 4. schang singled
10 center, Baker reaching third.
Schang's hit was a groundcr that
took bad bound over Rawlings
shoulder. Mays up. BAN I. Schang
stole SECOND. The official scorers
charged Douglas with wild pitch
and took the stolen base away from
Schang. Mays out. Rawlings 10
Kelly. No runs. ? hits. no errors.
GIANTS-Kelly up. Kelly out.
Peck to Pipp. T.. Mcusel up. Ball
1. Strike I, called. Foul. strike
,. Ball >. Ball 3. T.. Meusel
famed. with his bat on his shoulder
Rawlings up. Ball 4. Ball ..
Strike 1. called. Rawlings safe ai
first when Ward fumbled his ground.
er. snyder up. snyder smashed
20 center for a double. scoring Raw
lings. Douglas up. Strike l.
swung. Foul. strike ?. Douglas
famed. swinging. One run. 1 hit
error.
EIGHTH INNING, YANKS-Few.
stcr up. BAH l.. Strike I. called
Fcwster out, Douglas to Kelly. ON a
hunt Peck mp. Strike 1. called
Strike >. swung. Peck famed swing
ing. Miller up. Ball l.. Strike 1
called. Strike p. swung. Foul
Ball ,. Ball 3. Miller walked
II was the first pass of the game
r. Mcuscl MP. Strike 1. swung
Ball I. Strike ?. swung. r.. Mcu.
sci out Bancroft 10 Kelly. No runs
no hits. no errors.
GIANTS-Burns up. Burns out
Peck TO Pipp on the first bali. Ban.
croft up. Strike 4, called. Bancroft
out. Peck TO Pipp. Frisch up. Foul
strike I. Foul. strike ,. BAH 1. Bal
.. Frisch famed. swinging. No runs
no hits, o.crrOrs.
NINTH INNING. YANKS-PipI
up. STRIKE I, called. Strike >
called. pipp out, Rawlings q
Kelly. Ward up. Ball I. Ware
flied out 20 Burns Baker up. Bal
1. Ball ,. Foul. strike I. Strikl
>. swung. BAN 3. Baker singled
] Srhano nm npIpuorg ..,uf u, q.
run for Baker. Foul. strike /
Schang out. Douglas to Kelly. NJ
runs. one hit. no errors.