davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD oF-PARK
COMMISSIONERS. EAST CHICAGO,
INDIANA

COMMISSIONERS. EAST CHICAGO,
INDIANA
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Park Commissioners at
the office of said Board of said City
until S O'Clock p. m. on the 18th day
of July. -92l. at which time and place
said bids will be publicly opened and
duly considered for the construction of
the following described improvements
to-wit:
Two CD concrete Wading Pools so
fl. in diameter to be located at Alder
Street Park and Calumet Park.
one d) concrete wading Pool so #.
by 40 #. to be located at Kosciusko
Park
Such improvements shall be construc-
ted and made in accordance with maps,
plats, plans and prohles and specih-
cations for the same on file in the Of
fee Of the said Board of said City.
PROPOSALS must be made in compli-
ance with Instructions hereto attach
ed and must be accompanied by the
usual statutory affidavit Of non-col-
fusion and by a certified check to be
/ drawn on some known bank or trust
company and made payable TO the or
der of the Board of Park Commission
ers of the City of East Chicago. Ind
lana. for an amount not less than five
6 per cent? per cent Of the amount Of
such bid. to insure he execution OF
the contract for which the bid is made,
and that he viii give bond with surety
to be approved by the said Board in
surfing the faithful performance of said
work in compliance with all terms,
stipulations and conditions of his con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids as authorized by
law.
BY order of the Board of Park Com
missioners.
JOSEPH G.. KRAFT.
-s1o Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

to them. In these pure suds they soak
a. safely % In water alone. for Rinso .
50 harmless IL doesn't even rsddsn
your hands.
Rinse softens hard water. For hard
water make an increased amount Of the
Rinse solution and continue adding It to
your tub of cold water until you have .
good rich suds.
Start using Rinse this next ~ashday.
Use il for the very dirty things that you
have always had torub hard. You will find
il as remarkable for the regular weekly
washing as Lux Is for all fine fabrics.
Get Rinse from your grocer or any
department store. One package 10
enough for your weeks washing. Leves
Bros. Co.. Cambridge. Mas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Your
Opportunity

Why be satisfied with winning
: prize of $4,000 if you are
awarded first prize, when you are
given an opportunity Of winning
q 100000. Two one-year mail
subscriptions, at IS a year, or one
&wo-year mail subscription at $40.
is all that is necessary to qualify
for the big bonus rewards. You
have the rest Of this week to Sc
cure those subscriptions. Don't
fail to send them in on or before
Saturday. September 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
These fine granules soak
the dirt out Of your clothes

OOU don't need to rub and scrub for
u hours over Q washboard to get the
bed spots out Of the clothes. You don't
need to boil al the white things to get
rid Of that dingy gray look.
Next Monday just soak the clothes
clean.
Soak them overnight with Rinse, the
nav form of soap-in fine granules.
These granules are 80 high in cleansing
value that they loosen the dirt without
any hard rubbing, without boiling.
The ingredients Of Rinse are of finer
quality than were ever used before in q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

soap product tor The family
washing. There is nothing
harsh to hurt the clothes,
there is no solid soap to stick
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

Mis- EIa Ilispi'. sho / trach,
INK =, C.plcy.iIe. spent The holiday,
hrrr Nth aomeiolks
Alton Fucker ypent The holiday.
in Nashville with his father. J \
Tucker
Mira Omar Dickson sud children
0. Nashville are waiting relatives
aud iri,ni- here,
Mr.. tua Mfs Glenn Bryant, oil
NASHVILLE -pen, sunday with frla.
tives here
Mlaa Mary l'onegsp has returned
10 Waynesboro, after a yisit here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel Cfauu. OF White Bluff
-prnt he week rnd here with her
aunt. Mrs Harris Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. J IL. Pratt visited
friends in Centreyilie during the
holidays
Murry the three ysarold son d
Mr. and Mrs Fred Brown. " aes
iously i'll.
Mr-dsme. CLAYTON Smith aud
" 4, Meadow were Nashvills vie
i,ors las, week
Misses lhelma and Kathleen
Nssh are visiting friends and rels.
tiye- AZ Mirfteerboro and smyrna
Baxter l.sech, OF HARRISON. ARK
spent few days Christmas week
with his mother. Mrs W r Rogers
Mr.. and A- { NJ Shields have
returned 20 Bryan, Tex, having SC
compan,ed The remains OF the lat
ter- brother, Urban Scott, here Tor
burisl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
NAA~ %
Local and Otherwise Z

Nr. III Morrow ga. IN Nashville
las, week the guest oi relatives,
fresh homstDad, candies.
Dickson Bakery
PROT Whit, Fox .peu, the boil.
d.ys With his mother At Culleoks
". l.. BeasIey, ot Franklin. was
among the holidays visitors here
Mas Bessie Scott has returned
from q lev days VISIT IN Nashville
I.urian Rogers. u Earle. Ark,
vas among the holiday visitors
herr.
Miss Eun,cs Moody. Of Nashvills.
spspt the week end here the guest
oi Mrs. X. h. Murphree.
NJ. and Mu Leo Robef, -on and
baby have returned TO their home
In WATERFOWL
Miss Annie Pace. III Nashville,
spent the holidays here the CUES, oi
Miss Iva FreCh
Miss Mary Bush, Of Olympus.
Kansas ia here the quasi OF rela.
lives and friends.
Misses Heater and Daughiry
kevlt were tn Nashville sisiiias
rSlatives Nmss week.
I.ips Hensler. after spending the
holidays here with his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs PIT Hensles, Ia. returned
TO Biloxi. Miss where he is attend.
ing school
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
PEPTpNlneIn wll
nEIP FIGHT clDs
SHAFT TANNING pi1TO-lHArGsN


Evssv hoase hss q supply OF fosl
Cor Water People cold weather 10
coming They gel ready Tor Il.
Hos many people Get their bodies
ready ios win.srs Most oi Ne 80
arornd oil summer In the intsase
hsa, burning up seesgy. working
hard all dag and sometimes lying
AWARE nisAn sleeping In the heat
Winter comes aiens Ii catches
msny people Totally unpspard
physically We. Of us take stock
" our hsith. Whether we viii be
sell hralthy and stroas, ~e often
leave too much 10 chance.
Bot sot everybody Nowsdsvs
people are learning. They know
III. matte, q en!oying good health
10 . thing they can help eontrol
II you live right. eat right, &C.,
plenty oi sleep. breathe iresh sir
and Keep your blood In condition
you viii be all right
/. i. 20 simple, II you teel =
little of 10 hsalth--perhap. ~usu
oa, and pale don I take chances
There = no need OF IL Bay some
pep.o. Napgan o. your druggist
Begin taking 1t to day You can
act u 10. liquid OK tAblst term, Tell
your druggist which you prefer
But TO b. certain YOU &c, The gen.
unne Psp,o.Msnssn; ask tor IL by
the full name GUIDES pep,o Man
gan. Look lor the nAms Guds's"
on the package Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
Miss Bryan Entertains

During the holidsss Miss May.
me Bryan entertained al cards, al
her home on Ess, Walnut Bridge
vas the game chosen 10 entertain
her guests Reireshmenn we're
served.
The guests included--Misses Bees
Moran. Msry Donevss. Mary Bar
n-,t Edith Badge. Elisabeth
Watson Glenn and Wrenne Hop.
kins. Msssfs Cecil Self. OF Hunts.
vile. Ala. and Ward Nebleu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
Bridge Club

Miss Winnie McLSughlia was
hostess Of tn. Girls Bridge Club.
Saturday afternoon December. Is.
Bells and the score cards we're bel d
on . little cedar tree in center Of
the Library table.
Z The highest seos- Tell ~ Mics
Mayme Bryan,
An Ice course vas served In
iofins OF Santa Clause.
Those playing were--Misses Mary
and Lorraine Barnett. Mary and
Sammir Bryan. Eiisabsth Watson.
Wfenns Hopkins and Mr.. Paul
Raby,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

Miss Helen Buano, oil Memphis.
was the guest ii her sister, MIRA
Robert Clements. during the boli
DAYS.
waisnr Enslisa has returned TO
Dallas. Texas. alter spending q ie~
days here With bis parents. Mr., aud
Mrs. A. ID EnRsish.
kn. James Banus and children
have returned TO their home .,
Gubtsvville. Ala after 4 les weeks
visit
X. J Martin. OF kimm,n-, Vas
her. tire. II ~ess greeting .r..saaaas
and called at this Office to renew
his subscription
Mr. aud Mrs. II. y. utitest ct
Knoxville. attended Oh. funeral VI
the lst,ets brother. Urban Scott.
here Monday OF last wesk.
Mt and Mrs u II sssy have re-.
turned IRON an extended visit, With
their daughter. Mrs " h. Wilson
IN Texas
Nj and Mr D V. cint have
returned, after spending the bell
days ~i,h relatives and friends in
We.,point. Miss
Mira, Clyd. Pads-tt snd soa, Of
Mrrouge La. are here attending the
bedside Of bee mother. Mn A l.
| Boone, who 10 seriously III
Prof Curtis Shelley, OF uniaD
City. ppsn, tie holiday. here with
bic parents Mr. aud Mrs John
Shelley
Will Guetin. OF y, Louis, visited
hi. mother. Mrs ". Thompson.
and other relatives and friends
during the holidays
Mrs Gilbert Abernsthy has 70.
turned 10 Pulaski, after a lev days
visit here with hef parents. Mi and
Mrs. J. :. Johnson.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins
have rsturned TO Livingston. after
few days sisit here with relatives
and lrienGs.
Mrs.. Bernard Andrews. OF Avon
Park Florida IL here, having been
called on account OF the illness o.
her father, ID. X. Beaslev.
Walter Higdon and sistst. Mice
lmoaene, have returned from Col.
umbia and Cullsoks. where they
.psn, the holidays with relatives,
Mr. aud Mrs Jim MorslAnd. OF
Nashville, spent part Of the h0h.
days With her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W { Holt.
Mr. aud Mrs George McMurry. !
after several weeks the guests Of rel.
s,ives and friends LET, Monday for
their aome in Sioux City. loss.
l. / Pittman, oi Denver Colo. a.
do, spent a irw days here last week !
the CUES, VI his mother Mrs Mary
P,ttmsn
' l.. Btovle-, Superintendent 81
Uakwont School. was called to
East Tennessee Monday, on account
ot the death al his father
T. r. Meadow, Of Union City and
George n~adow. OF Nashville. we're
sues,s II Mr.. and Mr.. W A.
Meadow sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Y Duncan have
returned 10 Columbia. alter spend
Ing the holidays with the Eater's
parents. MI. and MD T. '.''en.
Mrs Johr Keele. daughter. Flora
and 800. Arthur. Of Nashville, speut
the wesk.ead with Mr.. and Mr, n,
II. keele and family.
Rev. A. w. Ali will preach q, 81,
Johns Lutheran church, Sunday
afternoon. Jan. Nh Al $50 o clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
his service. m
Mrs. ] L. Hudson aud daughter.
MIS- Rnhy, have returned homes
after spending thu holidays With
relative. at NJ Pleasant and Nash
vile.
Rev " A. Blades ~i|t preach 81
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church r"n, sunday morning and
nlsht. kv-syaoiv invited 10 At.
tend these .ervices
Miss Mary LOUIS Buchanan. Sho
is teaching IN Montgomery COUNTY.
spen, The holidays Win haynstolks
A. teacher sha IA, won tay hsesAn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

THE delivery costs Tor thousands If
houses corporations Thousands 81
and They call
the a necessity" their business Ask copy the
Fod-A Utility" Read What pleased wil
you nothing
OF Ford Steel eyer-ispendable Ford
the wormdrve with demouh
able pneum, together WITH the
chana simplicity have helped the Ford Ton Truck the lowest
possible operating 1t the lowest priced
practical after
which truck Ford
skilled Ford Ford Truck be
OF service.
To up Sevceabity. he1biy power, durability lowest
and operating serviceal together the Ford qualities
expense will your delivery costs
S. H. BRYAN & COMPANY
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

50 inch Beautiful Cretonnes in Lovely pat
terns-Last Years Price $3.50 1E
now .............................(O
one Lot Cretonnes-Any kind you are look
ing for here-Last Years Price RI
$l.0O now .............. .OS
One Lot Cretonnes- The patterns are bean
tiful-Last Years Price 75c ~
nv" $4,000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sOO
80 inch Cretonnes These are wonderful
value-Last Years Price soc 10
now .........................,s1S
80 inch Sun Fast aperies-Rose Green.
Blue, Gold, and Mulberry Or
Year s Price $1.75 now .....sSC
Terry Cloth-This is Heavy and is Sc inches
m na'D Years Price $500 Ct 0O
now ..................... - i sOO
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Curtain Goods

Curtain Nets-45 inches wide in Cream.
Ecru and White-Last Years G. En
Price $500 now ...... D / .OU
Curtain Nets-36 inches wide in Ecru and
sl75 now ... 90. . '.ct LOO
Curtain Nets-36 inches wide in Fern and
White-Last Years Price ~@
Pl'zo now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Curtain Nets-36 inches wide in Ecru and
White-Last Years Price Use 90
now ..........................>.sOO
Sc inch Figured Madras-Nakes beautiful
Curtain-Last Years Price 35c 1E
no" .''.'''........... L ~
SO inch MarquiBettes, White Cream and
Ecru-Last Years Price Csc IE
hOW ...-.-...... go ~
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

Summarv: Two base hits-Hegi, Scott. Philips Youngblood. Home run-Murphy Sacrifice-Hegi. Sto- len bases-Wheeler, w. White. Dou- ble plays-Murphy to Hudlow; Gran dall to Scott to Ludlow. Left on bases-Tigers. 4: Giants. 5. Bases on balls-Off White. 1: off Terrill. O. Hit by pitcher-Cooper. Terrili. by White. Struck out-By White. 9; by Terrill. 4. Wild pitch-Terrill. Umpires- Spencer and Gholston. Time of game 1 hour 35 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Phoenix Fans To Present Bambino With First Ball
 Hit Into Stands

Phoenix fans will present Babe Ruth, idol of baseball fans every where, with the little steel sphere which he knocked "out of the lot" in the fourth game of the Giant Yank worlds series tilt as played on the miniature Polo Grounds in front of the Arizona Republican office Sunday afternoon. A move to that end was started by a group of local fans last night.
 There was a wild scramble for the sphereoid when the Republican an- nounced in the ninth inning of yes- terday's game that the ball which Ruth had sent into the uncovered section" in front of the scoreboard would belong to the person recover ing it, as souvenir of the Bambino's first circuit smash in worlds series game.
 Men and women both fought for possession of the ball but it fell to the lot of youngster to gain the prize. Later, a rabid fan purchased it from the boy
 He took the ball to Doyle's Cigar stand, where he outlined his plans for sending it to Ruth. He proposes to take up small collection from among local admirers of the great slugger, with which to silver plate | the sphereoid and engrave it.
 From the fans of Phoenix to Babe | Rutf-the ball he knocked off the the Arizona Republican Player Board | in the ninth inning of the Giant Tank game Sunday, October g. will be engraved on the ball, if the plans of this fan do not miscarry.
 Yes sir Ruth's swat yesterday was such a terrific bolt that it knocked the little steel ball clean off the Re publican board. Some swat, wei say.
 Ruth's swat at the Polo Grounds ir New York went into the uncovered section deep in center field and just in front of the scoreboard, but it had nothing on his hit on the miniature Polo Grounds in Phoenix. The bal went far out into center field an6 dropped into the uncovered section directly in front of the player board
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

Phoenix fans had plenty of base ball yesterday afternoon with the worlds series games and a double header at Riverside park.
 The Tigers broke even in the To- cal games, defeating the Giants 10-5 and losing to the White Sox, 7-4.
 In the first game of the afternoon Hickey took the mound for the Sox and he held the hard hitting Tigers to its and 4 runs, while his team mates piled up Il hits and runs. He was in the hole several times, but be managed to pull himself out with the assistance of fast field work. It was Hickey's second start and second win, holding the Giants scoreless last Sunday and allowing the Tiger herd today.
 Phat Westfar was the individual batting star Of the day. connecting for two home runs and single in four times at bat. pushing four of the Sox runs across the plate. Sor- rey also landed a four bagger.,
 Catcher Lind of the Tigers caught a wonderful game. showing more class than any backstop who has yet worked in the ci y league. He snared three high fouls, making nice runs for two of them without making an error.
 Cooper pitched for the Tigers against the White Sox and handled the ball well Two errors behind him were costly and the Sox by bunch- | ing hits in the last inning broke a A tie that won the game. In the second game the Tigers de- | feated the Giants, 10-5 in eight in- nings when the game was called on account of darkness. Hegi, playing l short. featured for the Tigers. with Butler making some nice running catches in center garden. Wiz White pitched foa the Giants and Terrill took the mound for the Tigers. Both hurlers allowed nine hits and botf sides are credited with six errors l The Tigers punched their hits in the early innings. piling up nine TUT lead in the first three innings, and
 the Giants were never able to over
 take them
 Right Fielder Murphy hit for foul
 sacks and the only homer of the sec ond game. Scores:
 yyyy wwyjIFton First game:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
SeUenteer World
 War Veterans See
 Yank-Giant Game

Through the courtesy of Garry Schuler of the Adams hotel and Milo Franklin, IF disabled yeter- ans of the world war watched the Yankee-G Giant game on The Re- publican Player Board yesterday afternoon.
 Mir. Franklin motored to local sanatarium yesterday afternoon and arranged with the superin- tendent in charge to allow the vets to come down town for the after noon. He provided transportation for the boys and MT. Schuler. manager of the Adams hotel att tended to the details of making the veterans comfortable on the bal cony of the hotel. where they could watch the game on the player board. Seats were arranged di- rectly opposite the score board, where every play could be watched without interruption
 Mir. Schuler kindly invited the veterans to use his balcony every day during the series and has arr ranged chairs to make it comfort able while the game is being played, and MT. Franklin has of fered his car to convey the ex- soldiers down town and back home liter the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
LOCATING HIS WOUND

"You say your father was wound ed in the war"
 ''Yes. sir; very bad"
 Was he shot in the ranks?" 'No. sir: in the stummiclS." troit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
BABE RUTH HITS FIRST HOME RUN
 IN NINTH FRAME
tcontinued From Page one).

double to left, and scored on Emil | Meusels singles.
 The official figures gave the at tendance as 36, 372. The gate re- | ceipts were S11S,527 of which the share of the advisory board of base ball is s17,779.05, the. players share s60.44S.77 and the two clubs share $40, 0,299.1S. Both sides went out in order in the first inning. Burns, first man up for the Giants, who had four hits in the third game last Friday, struck out. Captain Bancroft was an easy out, Ward to Pipp. Firsch sent a long | fly to Miller. It took only three min
 utes to retire the National leaguers
 Miller, leading off for the Tanks,
 also famed. With two strikes and no
 balls. Captain Peckinpaugh sent a grounder to Bancroft and was thrown
 out. Ruth bumped an easy one to l Kelly who sprinted to first for the out.
 The second inning was also quickly l played, only three men on each side | facing the pitching. Young sent high fly to Ruth who showed no i'll
 effects of his bad arm in making the catch. Kelly hit Mays second of l fering to McNally and went out at
 first. Irish" Meusel also hit the
 second ball pitched and grounded out,
 Ward to Pipp. For the Yankees, Brother Bob" Meusel with two balls
 and one strike, hit to Firsch and was
 retired at first. Pipp showed out a
 slow line drive that Bancroft gather
 ed in for the second out. Ward
 grounded out. Douglas to Kelly.
 Yanks First Error
 The National leaguers got a man on in the third inning. After Rawl-
 ings was thrown out by Peckinpaugh, Snyder sent low fly to Ward. Me Nally ran to get it but it was just . over his head. Peckinpaugh, evident , ly believing McNally would make the
 play, was not set for the ball and It went over McNally's head. It was fumbled and Snyder was safe. Peck i inpaugh was charged with the Yan- , kee's first error in the series. They , had gone 29 innings without a field , ing misplay. Snyder moved on tc , second on Douglas out. Ward to Pipp, and was left there as Burns . was tossed out by Peckinpaugh. , The first hit of the game came 1T . the Yankees half of the third anc . started terrific cheering in the vas'
 crowd. McNally laced a slashing sin Q gle to right. Pitcher Douglas. aware : of McNally's speed. kept him close a to the bag. With Wally Schang a r the plate, with two strikes and ont Q ball, McNaliy bolted for second ant d was an easy out, Snyder making { h rifle shot throw to Bancroft. Schans e famed and Mays popped out to Ban n croft.
 . In the fourth inning for the Nc = Graw clan, Peckinpaugh threw ou 70 both Bancroft and Firsch on eas, if chances. Young made it quicl e inning by hitting the third ball for d high fly to Bob Meusel. For tn ,- Yankees the top of the batting orde ,t came up again. Firsch made grea
 stop and throw in the hot corner c e Miller's sizzling grounder. Peckin is paugh bounded out to Kelly unas h sisted. The crowd cheered Ruth a he made his second trip to the plat If and 'Bambino' tickled his follower ot by driving a hot single to right. Fl II was left on first as Bob Meusel struc ld out.
 l. l The fifth inning showed the Giant
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

HERE'S a smoke that talks l | in any language and needs no interpreter. Light up a Ches- terfield, draw deep-and moro plainly than words your smile will tell the world "They Sat- isfy." It's the blend that does it-and you can't get Satisfy" anywhere except in Chester fields, for that blend ean't De copied!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

Peckinpaugh grounded out, Rawl- inss to Kelly. Babe Ruth here in serted his home run in the box score and the inning and game quickly came to end as R. Meusel fouled out to Snyder and Pipp rolled an easy one to Douglas, who ran over and made the putout at first base him. self.
 In winning his game, Douglas pitched five more balls than Mays. He hurled 103 balls at the batters, of which 30 were called balls, 27 re- suited in strikes, IA foul strikes, s fouls, 16 infield outs, one outfield out and seven hits. Mays pitched 9S times for 31 balls. 22 strikes, Il foul strikes, 20 infield outs. four out field outs. g hits and one base on error.
 Neither pitcher gave a base on balls.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
GORILLA JONES
 SUMMERS BROWN

JUAREZ. Mex, Oct. e-Gorilla Jones, middleweight of Fl Paso. Tex as today knocked out Young Brown. light heavyweight, of Albuquerque, N NJ, here, in the third round of a fight to a finish. Both are negroes. Brown indulged freely in clinching through the first two rounds and was repeatedly cautioned by the referee to break
 In the third round. Jones feinted Brown a lead. stepped in and shot an uppercut from the waist upward to the chin, landing flush on the point. Brown went down with a crash. He was counted out. As the blow went home, the back of the Iarger.negro's head doubled back be- tween his shoulders. It was the first fight to a finish put on in 10 years in a Juarez arena
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

lowed each play on the big player board with the deepest interest.
 The band, which attracted hun dreds of auditors who wereanxious to hear one of the finest musical ag- pregation in the state, will play again on the deciding day of the series if arrangements started yes- terday are carried out. Its per- forrlance yesterday was a feature which made the game for Phoenix fans the greatest sport event that the city has ever seen, and its appear ance here again is a probability that should attract a crowd double the size of that of yesterday.