davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
COAL MINERS FIGHT
WAGE REDUCTIONS
(By Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2O-No
wage reductions of coal miners
must be permitted and all re-
sources of the Union must be
made available to back up this
policy in opposition to the wage
cut, John Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers of Aneri-
ca. declared here today in his an
nual report at the opening OF the
convention OF the international
union. He also recommended d
postponement until next Febru-
airy of the miners adoption Of
definite wage demands. He ask
ed the convention to reathrm- it
declaration of two years ago. ia
voring nationalizatou of coal
mines and for d declaration that
"the fight in Mingo county. West
Virginia, must be won" He rec
commended the union test = the
constitutionality of the Kansas
industrial court law. Discussing
the wage question, Lewis said
the coal operators in a number OF
states, including Kentucky and
Tennessee, have filed demands
for reductions, but the unions
policy is uncompromisingly for
carrying out the present agree
ments which he said are predicat-
ed on the award of the bitumi-
nous coal commission. function
ing under governmental authori-
tY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
Here's A Dodge Football Team

Frank Devore, of the firm of
Woods and White, Dodge agents,
has organized a Dodge Bros. foot
ball team. The members are all
under IA years old and younger
and they are issuing challenges
TO any other team of similar age.
1t is hoped to get game with a
youngster eleven of Winchester
very soon. Shelton Sauhey. jr.,
was elected captain of the team
and runs it from the quarterback
position.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
NEWS NOTES FROM PATTIE
A. CLAY INFIRMARY

The following patients have
submitted to tonsilectomy in Sep
tember:
Francis Parrish, Sept l.
Beatrice Watson. Sept. L.
Hume Che;lault, Sept ).
Hubert Paisley, Clay City, Sept
Joe Rayburn, Speedwell, Sept.
Beverly H. Terrill, Sept. I.
Fulton Grigsby, Sept. r.
Mary Pickett Breck. Septp. H.
William F. Reynolds. Sept. 10.
Mrs. {. NJ. Garfield. who ocd Ii
pied room I. was removed to her
home Sept +.
Mr. Sam Paisley. Clay City.
who submitted to appendactomy
Sept. 5. was dismissed on 10Th.
Little Laura Flannery, who
was badly burned several months
ago, is now convalcscing and is
able to attend school.
Mrs. Laura Spurlin is i'll the
women's ward with typhoid fever
Mrs. S. W. Cornelison, a sur
gical case, occupies the Burnam
room. ....,
Mr.. Paul l1uphlnan. veteran Of
the world war, was operated on
for appendicitis and occupies the
Kellogg room:
Others who have received
surgical attention arc: Charles
Wilkins, Iillie Addman, James
White. Monroe Bates, Nora
Blount, Eliza Pearson, and Frank
Todd
Surgeons and physicians i'll at
tendance are: ]. w. Scudder, NJ.
Dunn, O. f. Hume, H. {. Jasper.
II. G.. Sandlin, W. NJ. Gibson, and
b. +. Robinson.
Mcsdames Simmons. Sauhey
and Todd, OF the Hospital Board,
visited the Hospital ON Tuesday,
the 18th.
Mrs. T. c. McCown and baby
daughter, who occupy the Bette
B. Smoot room, will be able to
see few of their friends the
coming week. - 7.l FL,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
STOLEN PERMITS
Enable Whisky Thieves To Get
Out 10000 Gallons Illegally
(By AssC -iateo Press)

New York. Sept. 2O-At least
10000 gallons Of whisky were
illegally withdrawn by distillers
i'll various parts of the country
as q result of theft of permit
blanks here, prohibition officers
said today. The stolen permits
found their way largely to dis
tillers in Ohio, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania.
The total would have permit
ted the withdrawal of 100000
cases but upon discovery of the
theft, all outstanding New York
permits were cancelled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
MILLION

Miss Ruth Mae Burrus has
been visiting her cousin, Amanda
Jane Burrus, of this place.
The meeting at Newly closed
Friday night with large crowd
in attendance, Baptism took
place in Tate's Creek at Million
school house, when Is were bap-
tized. 1t was a great meeting
held by Rev. finder, of North
Middletown.
Friends here are sorry to hear
of the death Of Mrs. Everett Tu-
dor.
Housing tobacco is employing
the people Of this vicinity.
Mr.. John Rhodus and son. Jim
have gone to Illinois on account
of the illness of his son, Robert
who has been in the west >for &
while. They will bring him home
as soon as he is able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. Kanat
zar visited the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders
Saturday and Sunday.
There was, carload of cattle
shipped from Million Saturday.
Mr.. George Burrus and Miss
Amanda Jane were in Lexington
Tuesday afternoon.
A large crowd from here at
tended preaching at Antioch las
Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
Played Lady Policeman
OBy Associated Press)

Ashland, Sept. 20-Sophia NJ.
Wells, Of Summit. had a desire
to be a policewoman, SO repre-
senting herself to be an officer,
she invaded 4 number OF homes
here and conducted searches be-
fore the police could be notified.
and arrest her. She was charged
with carrying concealed deadly
weapon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
SIS FINE FOR HUNTER
Grider Catches Him Shooting
Doves Without License
melNarden w. II. Crridc

Game Warden W. H. Gridcr
is making it hard fer v!olators OF
the hunting laws in this section
of the state. He preferred charg-
es against Harry Burgess. on d
charge of shooting doves without
license and he was tried in Judge
Rice's court with the result that
he caught fine of SIS and costs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
Bomb Plot at Leavenworth

l. Leavenworth, Kansas, Sept. 2C
"A plot to blow up a section OF
the main wall or the gate of the
Federal Penitcntiary has been
frustrated, Warden ". 1. Biddle
and other prison officials an
nounced today. They said that
seven prisoners were leaders III
the plot, and had been placed III
solitary continent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

Shelbyville, KY. Sept. 2O-An
examination will be held here on
September u by the United
States Civil Service Commission
to fill the vacancy in the Shelby
vile postmastership.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
Want Free School Books

Lexington, Sept. 2O-Plan are
being made by members OF the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics to rush the bill foster
ed by the order for free school
books for Kentucky. The bill
will be presented when the legis-
lature opens III January.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 20 = Packers
steday; lights 25c lower; Chicago
lower; cattle and lambs steady
Louisville, Sept. 2C-Cattle 800
hogs 1900; sheep 300; all steady
and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

Rev. Merritt James, pastor Of
the Baptist church, at Jackson,
was married to Miss Ella Mae
Wixon, of Fayetteville, N. c.
Rev. James was formerly pastor
at Shelbyville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
Is 1t Blue Law Campaign?
(By Associated Press)

Chicago. Sept, 2O-A nation
wide speaking campaign for law
enforcement is getting under
way in the middle west under
auspices of the Flying Squadron
Foundation, which grew out OF
the campaign of the Flying Squad
ron Of America in 1914-15.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
Boones Relatives At Capitol
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Sept. 20-ReceEt
visitors to the state capitol here
numbered among them party OF
eight, all except one relative OF
Daniel Boone. They came most
ly from Clark county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

Miss Virginia Rappe. Arbuc-
kle's victim, was buried at Los
Angeles. Monday.
The Buckhorn Presbytery is
meeting at Manchester, Clay
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
Weather For Kentucky

{ Partly cloudy tonight; Wednes
day local thundershowers slight
ly cooler in west oprtion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

tLOST-Sunday night between
Methodist church and laundry. a
blue silk sweater. Phone 973.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

; Davies. who IL In college this win-
ter, is home for the Christmas holi-
days and win take part in the deb
utante parties Of the season before
returning to school.
She IL wearing this afternoon
Cabot gown of pale pink taffeta.
embroidered in silver. The frock
is made with hoop skirt draped
over a narrow skirt of robbon
and silver lace. The bodice Is
made Of silver lace and finished
with a narrow girdle Of ribbon. a
huge rosette of many colored rib
bons fastens the girdle at the
front. Ribbons from the rosette
are carried to the, shoulders to fall
below the hem line OF the skirt.
She will carry q formal bouquet
of pink rosebuds and forget-me-
nots.
Mrs. Davies will wear sapphire
blue velvet embroidered in silver.
The gown Is made with draped
skirt and short train falling from
the side. She will carry orchids
and violets. -r
She will be assisted by Mrs. Cary
Grayson, Mrs. Ira Copeley. Mrs.
I1dihPbOh S6Iyp xAauAA-
man, Mrs. William e. Borah, Mrs.
Houston Thompson, Mrs. T. #.
Ansberry. Mrs. ]. w. Folk, Mrs.
Paul 8. Reinsch, Mrs. c. C. Nc
Chord, Mrs. Edward Fuller, Of
Madison, Wis; Mrs. T. M. Coch-
ran and Mrs. Gerhard Dahl. of New
York.
Assisting the bud viii be a group
of debutantes, including Miss Isa-
belle Crawford, Miss Nancy Hoyt.
Miss Sydney Webb, Miss Nina
Lunn, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss
Neville johnson, her house guest,
Miss Betty Judd. and Miss Kath-
crime Morgan, of Summit, N. j., q
classmate Of Miss Davies at Vas
sar and her guest over the holi.
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies are enter
tanning at a dance this evening
for their daughter at Rauscher's.
There will be about four hundred
guests.
Preceding the dance Mrs. Davies
will entertain some twenty OF the
out-of-town guests at buffet sup
per.
The Rt. Hon. Arthur James Bal.
four will be the guest at dinner this
evening Of Mrs. Richard Townsend.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bullitt will
entertain at dinner this evening for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

IN HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge are expecting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns.
Of Boston. who will arrive today
to stay with them and to attend
their dinner tomorrow evening in
honor of the President and Mrs.
Harding.
There will be number of guests
from out of town at this party,
which Is the first of the important
series of official dinners at which
President and Mrs. Harding will be
entertained, with the members Of
their official families as hosts.
The Governor of Pennsylvania
and Mrs. Sproul will also be pres
ent. Mrs. Sproul arrived today
and will be the guest of Mrs. John
Allan Daugherty until the gov
ernor comes tomorrow, after which
they will be at the Willard.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of
honor at luncheon given today
by Mrs. John Allan Daugherty,
who entertained at Rauscher's for
. company of forty guests.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long has is
sued invitations for a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Coolidge on Janu-
ary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
AA will present their daughter.
Miss Eleanor Davies, to society to-
day at a tea at their residence,
zs41 Massachusetts, avenue. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Biggest U g.

get u maximum Of runs on u minimum
Of hits, and that is what we hope to
do. know that the Yankees are
strong hitting club. but good pitching
will stop the best of hitters. | think
the Giants have one of the strongest
pitching stats seen in baseball this
year.
II have tcen asked many times what
we are going to do with Ruth. | nm
not going to cross any bridges until
come to them, but ! can say that we
shall take no liberties with Il sluggcr
like Ruth. 1t would be foolish to take
chances which would enable him to
break up n game that might otherwise
be won. ] know that Ruth IL batter
who may break up game at any time
If he gets ball anywhere near the
plate.
"1hc Giants are goirg to depend or
their pitching. their speed and their
ability TO take advantage of opportunl- :
ties 10 via the series, and ! am conn :
Gcnt that they are equal to the task
before them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
GOVERNOR MILLER WILL
TOSS OUT FIRST BALL
Many NotabIes to Witness Worlds
Series Opening Game

New York. Oct. 5.-Govcrnor Miller
is neutral. New Nork's Chief Executive
will .oss out the first hail opening the
Worlds Series between the Giants and
Yanks today. When asked which team
he preferred to see win tn" classic he
said: NO choice.
Among TIE thousands who will wit
ness :he opening clash will be many
representative citizens of the nation.
There will be two Governors on hand,
two ex- Governors, member of tine
Presidents Cabinet and many other
notablcs. &.
Some of the celebrities whcewill be
seen in the various boxes are:
Governor Miller, Mayor Hylan, Gov
crnor Beekman, of Rhode Island, cx-
Governor Haskell. of Oklahoma ex
Governor Alfred f. Smith. Of New
York, United States Attorney General
Harry NJ. Dnughcrty. General Near
thur. cOmmandant of tn" United States
Military ACadcmy William 6. Me-
| Adoo, former Secretary Of the Treasury
| Albert Iaskcr. chairman of the Unitcr
States Shipping Board; Johr a
/ Hcydler, president Uf tho Nationa
! League; Ban johnson, president cf tic
! American League.
/ Judge KcnCsnw Mountain Lands
commissioner Of organized baseball
! William NrCck, president Of the chi.
IongO National League Club; William +
! Baker. president Of the PhiIadclphi,
National League Club; Garry Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati Ma
! tional Lcuguc Club; Charles HCrculr,
! / ,f hn prn,llTn Nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
YANKS HAVE PUNCH
DECLARES HUGG|NS
american League Manager Ad'
mits Confidence, but Says
RE Isn't Chesty
GIANTS A GAME TEAM


New York. Oct 5.-"I am confident
b,. No. ,ohos., -. .oid Nior,cpr Miller
1ut NOT '"eS'H' '"Iu Ni'',''', -,
Huggins' Of the American ''os"' ""
trants in the clash for 'ho worlds title
this morning "Confdcncc IN team
,,La ,,;.. ...eol no ,,ot,c- what
iihe min' Is 1uN'''''"' wv ,'"'''
opposition IT is t" meet nut supreme
assurance, the feeling TINT II j. all over
b,t be sbortirg wruId bc foolish with
..,i,,, ,,,, rf,r,
club IKE the '''an'N looming wv ''7"'
ahead.
'It is NOT nil over but tho shouting
h, onv mo,,. Il :. all over hut tic
~ "'E l;o.ro,,.
playlng, ana rA't IS w., ,',;cr m'.; 'H
proposltioh' ne ia"N'rH a, l,,,
encounter INC s'lne>' y! "!i"H,.;'TT, ,,.;T rr,,'o
~ is my '"hV'ct'"n NAV lh'H ". 60. !
hnic 70 overcome 'na' "pI">,'! ~. ,J, II
thlnk l nave IN" very strongest ''>''"''
team IN tn' N"r'I, =, all .,,,.o,,
j., Anynody VINO t"."",''u u, a, s.I,. .T.o,
the nara; game ana Ir'i,,'s''i nt,', vi" .',,
thc aanN'TH Iu' up III N,'iI,''H iIi ,Hoor;.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

Of work on the diamond" McGraw
said.
eve are ready and no excuses will
be offered on the score Of condition II
the Giants are beaten by the Yankees.
Baseball as il is played in the Amer
can League will be the Yankees style
In the series. declared Manager Hug.
gins. of the junior circuit champions.
II intend to play regular American
League baseball in the series with the
Giants" he said THE kind OF base.
ball that won for us in our seasons s
campaign. l think il will be hard
fought series. Our club is going in with
all the confidence in the world. We
realize the Giants have good team,
but we will 60 in with the determine
tion to beat them. as good as they are.
"I believe our pitching and attack
will win the worlds championship for
us."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
FAMOUS JOCKEY A PkUPER
Joe Fuller, Seventy-four, Now on
BlackWelPs Island

New York. Oct. 5.-Joe Fuller, fa-
nous as a jockey n half century ago, tp-
day was on Blackwell's Island. a pau
per. although he earned approximately
half million dollars in his racing days.
Fuller. now seventy four. gave himself
Up to Il member CT the police narcotic
squad yesterday and asked that he be
sent to the island TO be- curCi Of the
Glug habit.
Fuller did most of his riding in Chi.
CnCo and on California tracks for
"Iucky" baldwin, Phil and Mike Dwy
or. John +, Madden and Hugh Me-
Loughlin. He attributes his down
falI to morphine administered to roleNc
him after he had been injured in 4
stcrplcchasc race on a California track
in 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Amateur Sports

st. Cecilla's &. {. would Ike TO hear from
ali l"5-l3Oround elevens Offering expenses.
I'd Stein, Jr.. 1885, Emerald street.
Northeast Pros desire 10 arrange games
with all football teams ot thc samc Callber
- Scll"rsStll" and C"lingswgod. +. Price.
@0U7 East cambria street
Brlvuc, q third.class Eve would like Ia
arrange games with all teams around fifteen
years Of aye. W. Laudano. 1927 II street.
Ascension 4. A.. L basketball team would
Iik" TO book games with all frst-Class home
teams +. TsChant2, 543 East Westmore
lard street.
Phoenix \. &. would Ike to play any first.
class football team with grounds. !. JEFF
fcr3es Bridge and Gray streets. Phoenix
VII" Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Four DODGERS Sian for 1922

New York. Oct. :. President Charles
II. Ebbets, Of tho .Rrootlyn National League
club announces that four members OF his
team have already signed contracts for rnXt
year. Bernie Ncis. Ivy, Olson; Sherrod
smith nnd Clarence Mitchell are the players
who signed UP before the team was dis
banded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
HAS OPEN GRID DATE
Northwestern Club viii open Sea-
son on Saturday

The Northwestern Club formerly Mt.
Airy. is in the field with first class
football team and will play at home
on Saturdays on the Stcnton Field Club
grounds at Chew and Pleasant streets.
Due to misunderstanding the team
is without n game for Saturday. Any
first class travelling team wishing to
play Northwestern should get in touch
with Il. +. BOycr, phone Chestnut Hill
0300 this evening after 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Cornell Captain May Be Displaced

Ithaca, y. ". Oct 5.--Cornell Is down to
serious business In preparation for the Uni
yorAIty OF Rochester game Saturday.
Changes in the lineup were indicated In
yesterdays scr'mmnglrg Bill Carr played
right half and Davidson right tackle. y IL
nosshlo that this newcomer may replace
Captalf Dodge Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Pal Moore Trims Garcia

Memphis. Oct 6-Pal Moore, Memphis
hartamwright, was awarded the Referees
FRANKIE Garcia, Los Angeles, Moore forced
ne nghting in the last four rounds, a.
though his work was not as fast ms usual
Eoth men took considerable punlshment The
decision was unpopular with Garcia =
friends and police were qalled 10 end a
free -for-all hght among Sone specld tors
when Il was announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
High Wind Hampers

Miss Sterling was 3 up when both
drove the traps at the short fourth,
but Mrs. Fox took two to got on. Miss
Sterling was down in >, I to !. So ter
rife was the wind that Miss Sterling :
braSsic shot was no longer than Mrs
FUX's midirOn to the fifth, but Mrs
Fox dumped into the trap and failed
to get the putt. 4 down, 6-5. Miss
Sterling was badly bunkered on the
sixth drive. was short out and trapped
nt the green by her brassic third. Mrs.
Fox had n fine drive, topped her cleck
to the green's edge and then was over
with her chip. Miss Sterling sank a
long putt. Mrs. Fox missing to be )
down. Miss Sterling was trapped from
the tee and later on Il short massic at
the seventh while Mrs. Fox also missed
couple and then missed puts for a
half I.
Both Miss Sterling and Mrs. Fox
we're bunkcred from the eighth toe. the
former taking > 10 get out. Miss
Sterling was on in ;. Mrs. Fox ,. Mrs.
Fox winning her first hole of the match.
She waY / down. Miss Sterling was in
tn" rough to the ninth. but was alike
with Mrs. Fox in =. both having fine
seconds. Mrs. Fox took 2 puts and
was : down. Their cards to the turn
oui M''s So. S''r'"5 5000 - 5-4c
ou' ..,.,..7 81 o e-5i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
n.,d.u and waorer Each Win

sh,.,,co Oct = joe Mrnd"'l and l>l
wssnsr tNadenhts h"Ee,". GSrs Gs SIe rsIer nsi
N'ssire,i Y I.AppC tiyely deleating SAMMY Hess
y, ran WAYNE, and Pete Mostcl, ot Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Johnny Dundee Awarded peeI,l,,

Dayton. o.. Oct. 5.-Johnny Dund.. =,
New York. won the referees decisSn NJ "
Blockie Richards. Of this citv. in A .ws,ve.r Sver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

Another instance where name was placed
right. even lh2ngh q nlckRgme. found In
the subject Of Jim NeVlles ballp!ayIng
jim. a. YOU all know, Is Harp - brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
CrO,cd of $4,000
Sees First Game


will be on hand to see what It IS all
about. They are willing to talk about
the chances Of the NankS against the
Giants and vice versa, but that is as
tar n they will go.
II has been claimed that n lot of
money has been waECrcd on tn" series.
but nobody seems to know whcrc 1t
happened. One hears of odds favoring
III" Giants. but little money is being
placed Thus far the betting has been
extremely light. the gambling gentlemen
evidently waiting to see how the first
game turns out. That seems to be the
big question.
According to gossip straight from the
fcrdbox. Miller llugginS will start Carl
Mays against the men Of McGraw this
afternoon. whilc Jawn Jay has Arthur
Nchf all dollCd up to dazzle the foe
with his SauCy southpaw slants. That's
the carly morning dope because those
pitchers arc the logical ones to start.
II change IS made, the managers can
be blamed for making mistake.
Sentiment seems to favor the Yankees,
bat that = H~ far as it goes. What little
money tGat has been floating around
has been offered on tho Giunts because
it is figured that the infcld is better.
IN" outlicld is good and McGraw has
four mighty good pitchers to hurl
agaiuS the American Lcagucrs.
Mays is the only one who stands out.
and II he is knocked off in the first
game the Ganks will be in n tough pre-
Giramont. II this happens the odds are
likely TO hop to - or 3 to l on the
Giants because the wise crackers figure
IlugginS cant come back strong with
Hoyt after the morale Of the Ianks is
shaken by defeat of Mays.
In other WORDS, the Broadway birds
are firm in their belief that pitching
will decide the series. They 40 not take
Bah" Ruth into consideration or the
heavy hitting Of the other Yanks. They
figure that Mays is the best bet. and
Shawkey. with his sore arm. and the
inrXp"rirucc Of lIoyt will not be able
to deliver. For that reason the odds
favor the Giants wherever you can find
the odds.
On" thing apparently has been over
looked. The lankS are equipped better
in substitutes and will stand more OF a
chance to come through if any Of the
regulars are injured For the infCld,
Higgins has FcwStor. Mitchell and
Frank Baker 10 call on. and Roth,
Fcw>tcr and Hawkes. in tho outfeld.
Mrtiraw will be up against it if an in
fielder is disabled. for he has not a
. high class man to substitute. How
ever, this hasn't affected the odds
I'll" contest will be Cne Of dash, speed
and r"SoUrccfulrc>S, aS CXcmplifCd by
! the Giants, against the battcring ag-
grrNsi''ua,, # e." Yankees.
Ruth Is Center
/ N"..r in tho history of World'> Soric,
l.R. D |..l g.