davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
Exemptions Allowed, Re
turns Required, Time for &.
Filing and Payment
of Taxes

To what extent will the average tax
payer be benefited by changes in revenue
and deductions under the revenue act of
legislation? What are his exemptions
1921 compared with the revenue act of
1918? Hundreds of such questions are
reaching the bureau of internal revenue.
The purpose of this article Is to answer
those most frequently presented. Later.
by direction of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, David II. Blair, there will be
prepared for the press a series of informa-
tive articles telling the taxpayer in de-
tail how to make out his income tax re-
turn for 1921.
Probably the most important change
affecting the man of moderate income Is
in the exemptions. Under the 1921 act
married man with a net income of So
GEO and less is entitled to an exemption
Of $1,000 Under the revenue act of 1918
this exemption was limited TO $4,000. The
revenue act of 1921 also provides for each
person dependent upon the taxpayer if
such person is under IS years of age or
jucaDabl of self support because ment-
ally or physically defective-an exemp-
lion of 800. The exemption under the
revenue act of 1918 was 5000 for each
such dependent. Thus, a married man
with two dependents whose income for
1921 was $1,000 viii pay this year tax
Of $GS. compared with Sf04 on the same
1921 Exemptions.
The exemptions of 50. 800 applies also
to the head of a family whose net income
for 1921 was $1,000 or less, an increase
Of $500 compared with the 1918 act. \
head of family. as defined by present
treasury regulations, is "A person who
actually supports and maintains in one
household one or more individuals who
are closely connected with him by blood
relationship. relationship by marriage, or
by adoption. or whose right to exercise
family control and provide for those de-
pendcntS is based upon some moral or
legal obligation.
The normal rate of tax, t per cent on
the first $1,000 of net income above the
exemptions. and $ per cent on the remain
ing net income. remains unchanged. This
applies to citizens and residents of the
United States. Alien non-reSidentS arc
taxed to the full per cent on income re
crived from sources within the United
States. Non resident aliens are allowed
only a single personal exemption of 81,
600. To overcome the disparity in the
amount of normal exemption, the other
Icing just within the higher $1,000 eX-
cmption the act provides that the reduc-
ton of the personal exemption from S.
800 to $4,000 shall not operate to in
crease the tax. which would be payable
if the exemption were $500. by more
than the net income in excess of $4,000.
For example, a married man or head OF
a family has net income for 1871 OF
5000. Assuming that he has no depen-
dantS, his tax. if he were allowed only
the $4,000 exemption, would be $1,000.
Under the benefits OF the above provision
however his tax Is $40, per cent the
amount of his taxable income of $1,000.
or 500, plus the amount by which. his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
20 TO p YEARS IMPRISONMENT
Three Bravas Sentenced For Assault
On Miss Butler.

BARNSTABLE, Mass. Dec. l4-Judge
Lummus in the Barnstable court yester-
day sentenced the three bravas who were
convicted of assault on Miss Gertrude
Butler to from 20 to 25 years in state
prison at Charlestown. the first day of
which is to be solitary confinement.
The prisoners sentenced are John Dies.
Benjamin Comes and Joseph Andrews
of Onset. convicted Dec 8 of assaulting
Miss Butler
They will be held at the county Jail in
Barnstable for 80 days, during which
time their counsel will be permitted to
Tile executions.
4 motion for a new trial on the al
legation that one of the jurors was in
toNicated the day before the trial
started was denied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
PREDICTS BONUS BILL SOON.
Commander MaeNider Gets Assurances
from Congressional Leaders.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dee 14-Enact-
ment of the veterans adjustment compen-
sation bin will be completed by congress
within 90 days, according to information
given to Hanford AIacNider, national
commander of the American Legion. by
Senator McCumber, author of the bill in
the senate, and Representative FOrdney of
Michigan.
Commander AIacNider wired Lemuel
Bolles, national adjutant of the legion,
this information at the national head
quarters here yesterday.
Leaders in the house and senate as
Sured me-" said MacNider's telegram,
that congress believes in the adjusted
compensation measure and realizes that
immediate action is necessary on account
of the present financial condition of many
CX-Service men and women"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
DAILY REFORMER.
TOWNSIIEND
Catberin Chase Dies at %.

The news of the death of Catherine
Addie Chase %, at her home Sunday eve
ming saddened the community, though
her many friends have realized for some
time that the girls stay would probably
be brief. She was taken Ill llttle more
than year ago and except for a few rides
III the summer had been confined to the
house and her room since
Catherine Chase was born in South
Windham Sept ID, 1898. the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving =.
Chase. She came to this village with her
parents at an early age and had lived
here since. She attended the village
school and was graduate of Leland and
Gray Seminary, in the class of 1917 She
worked during her spare time as clerk in
her fathers store while in school, and
during her fathers long illness and after
his death, which occurred Jan. p, 1920,
she and her younger brother, Merton
Chase, had entire charge of the store,
showing remarkable business ability for
such young people
She was girl of cheerful and pleasant
disposition, a favorite with older people
AZ well as among her younger friends.
She was able during the summer to at
tend a reunion of her Seminary class
mates, the occasion giving her great plea
sure. The deceptive nature of her dis
ease. pulmonary tuberculosis. gave rise
to the hope of a slight Improvement this
fall but turn for the worse came Satur-
day night and she died about o o'clock
Sunday evening.
She leaves besides her mother, two
sisters, Mrs. Merle Willis of Waterbury
and Mrs Perlie T.. Allbee of this village,
also one brother, Merton Chase. Another
brother was drowned when a lad.
The funeral will be held at the house
this afternoon at > o'clock and viii be
private.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
Ladies Boudoir Caps

Attractive Item for Christmas Gifts
One Lot of These Caps silk, lace trimmed. at
soc
$10O Boudoir Caps, made of colored satin and
lace trimmed Big assortment for 15c
Another Lot Stylish Boudoir Caps, assortment
of all the pretty light shades of satin, at SI
Assortment of About Fifty Boudoir Caps, in
this sample lot, made of colored satin and
lace, in pretty designs, at
$1.OO, $1.25 and S1.5O each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
Christmas Hosiery
All Put Up In Christmas Boxes.

All Put Up In Christmas Boxes.
Just now this is busy department
in our Great Downstairs Store
Women's Fine Fiber Silk Hose.
some with fine ribbed Isle top, at
5Oc-75c pair
Women's Silk Faced and Thread
Silk Hose, at 81 and SIPS pair
Other Big Values in Thread Silk
Hose ........ $1.5O-S1. 9S
The Celebrated Van Raalte Full
Fashioned, Pure Silk Hose, now
1928, SOS, 1925
Women's Wool Hose, special lot, at
SOC
Women's Silk and Wool Hose, at
S1.5O
Women's Fancy Clicked Hose, at
$1.5O
Other Fancy Silk and Wool Clicked
Hose, at $1.9S, S2.25, 1925
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs John L. Ormsby is i'll. DIR. F. l..
0sgood of Saxtons' River is attending
her.
Miss Nettie Butterfeld went to Brat
man.
new saving outfit. saving wood for the
farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Minard and
Carlton Holden went to Rutland Nor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
Christmas Jewelry

Only the Dependable Kind
Sold Here.
Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, Baby Pins,
Brooches and Hair Pins, at prices
ranging from
25c, SOC, 75c, S1.OO up
Vanity Cases, fire assortment, at
75c, 81, $2.25, $2.9S up to
$3.50 each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
Wash Goods and Silks

Wash Goods, Ginghans, Silks for
waists and dresses, all put in Christ
mas boxes-any selection you make.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14

Hemstitched Linen Lunch Cloths,
45x45. Now ........... $4.7S
Pure Linen Scarfs, lace trimmed.
Now S1.Z5
Linen Tray Cloths, hemstitched.
Now SOc-SI.4o
Pure Linen Scarfs, natural. Now
$1.75, $1.9S, 1925
One Lot 75c Fine Linen Huck Tow
els SOC each
One Lot $1.oo Fine Linen Huck
Towels ............. 75c each
Other Fine Darnask and Huck Tow
els 80. S1.19, S1.45, Sits
Pure Linen Guest Towels, at
75c, $50, S1.OO each
Hemstitched Jap Table Covers. diff
ferent than the ones usually sold.
Now ...... 1928, $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14

Miss Mary Lewis has been teachin;
music in Toledo for - years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14

1HA " @& ~ ESSSM>I9
Christmas Handkerchief
Thousands of Handkerchiefs to Select From
for Gifts
Women's 25c Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs handmade letter, good quality,
19c each
Special Lot of Fine Initial Handkerchief from
an early purchase, nicely made letter, put
up in box, for ............... o9c box
Women's Solid Colored Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, with hand-embroidered corners, now
only Observation-Disclosures. $50 each
Women's SOC Fine Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, with dainty. fine lace edge, now at
29c each
Another Assortment of Women's Handker-
chiefs. different from those of other years,
with dainty colored embroidery, at
$50 and soc
Wonen's Pure Linen Handkercf1iefs of fine
quality, all fine embroidered. You can't
help but make selection in this lot,
25c, $50, soc up to S1.OO each
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, in this
assortment at nearly 1-3 off Hand made cor
ners of fine lace, at
soc, 69c, S1.OO, S1.25 to $500 each
Special Lot Women's Handkerchiefs, all white
and made of fine sheer material. Neatly en-
broidered. Your choice at. 800. loo each
Women's Handkerchiefs in Boxes
Women's 35c Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
two in box, for Observation-Disclosures. 2oS'
! Women's Handkerchiefs, finely embroidered.
in box, for ................-... 2Sf
Women's Beautiful Embroidered Handker-
Another Fine Assortment of Boxed Handker-
chiefs, and in a box, at
75c, S1.OO, S1.25 box
Mems Csc Fine Initial Handkerchief now at
15c each
Mems soc Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
corded border and with initial now 25c each
Mems 75c Fine Irish Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, stylish letter. Ask to see them,
45c each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
Christmas Towels and Blankets


75c Fancy Bath Towels, in coiors.
Now 45c
Another Assortment Fancy Bath
Towels 4oc
$1.oo Fancy Bath Towels, in colors,
tor IOc
One. Lot Bath Towels, big size, blue
border 3oc
Guest Towel Sets, now 95c$1.50
Bath Robe Blankets, nice colors,
$3.9S-$ 5. 90
Wool Blankets in white or gray; all
double and big size,
S5.9S, $3.50, $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
Christmas Linens

Linens in great assortment here
for Christmas gifts. Table Linen by
the yard, Pattern Table Cloths,
Napkins, Novelty Linens for Christ
mas.
Hemstitched Linen Tea Napkins.
12-inch. Now . $500 doz.
Hemstitched Linen Tea Napkins,
15-inch Now 80. 5000 doz.
Hemstitched Linen Damask Lunch
Cloths, heavy quality, 36x36. Now
$2.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
Christmas Stationery


We are showing the finest assert
ment this year of only the best
Stationery, put up in boxes, at pop
ular prices.
One Lot, Very Much Underprice,
25c and $50 box
Big Assortment 75c Stationery,
white and different tints, SOC
Our S1.0O Assortment of Fine Quail
ity Stationery in many tints, at
75c and $50
Our Sample Assortment, finer than
ever, single and large boxes, at
CSC, $1.25, $3.50 to $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
p ss:ss . Goodnow Pearson & Hunt p. s'as; ;

Dry Goods Store speciazes the
evidence ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
McI1srsis Completes
100 Straight Games
Without an Error

BOSTON, Sept. IA hundred
games without an error is the
fielding record of "Stuffy" McInnis,
first baseman of the Red Sox, who
completed to-day's game against
Chicago without misplay. This rec
ord of fielding perfection is said to
be without parallel in major league
annals.
In the 100 games he has played
since May 80, when his previous run
of 81 errorless games was broken.
Mclnnis has accepted 1902 chances,
995 of which were put-outs and 67
assists. His fielding percentage of
$3.50 for the season is two points
better than tie highest record for
a season, that by Gandil, first base
man of the White Sox, in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Boston Honors Hooper,
Then Beats White Sox

BOSTON. Sept. 17.-Congressman
James A. Gallivan, acting for Boston
fans, to-day presented Harry Hooper,
former Red Sox star and captain, with
handsome watch, chain and fob, but
Boston defeated Chicago to 8. The
Red Sox got four runs in the fifth by
punching hits with McClellan's poor
third base play after two were out,
Jones, Bush, Scott and McInnis were
given travelling bags from the surplus
contributed for Hooper's watch
Eddie Collins went hitless on his
fifteenth anniversary as big league
player but starred in the field. Nc
1nnis played his one hundredth con-
secutive errorless game at first. The
second scheduled game was called off
because Of rain which held up the first
game thirty minutes.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Giants Rob
Dodgers Beaten
ByClnicagoCubs
Count Being 10
Ray Grimes Turns Tide
Against Uncle Robbie
With Home Rum i'm Ninth
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-After obtaining
lead of five runs in the first inning
the Brooklyn Dodgers lost out to-day
to the Cubs by to 6. when Ray Grimes
opened the ninth inning for Chicago
with a home run over the right field
wall close to the foul line. The four
Dagger was made off Sherrod Smith,
who was the third and losing Brooklyn
pitcher. Sergeant Jim York, southpaw,
was the winner for the Cubs, as he
pitched the last two innings.
The fielding on both sides was fast,
line catches by Olson and Schmandt
bringing cheers from the crowd which
numbered only two thousand, because
rain was falling when play began. The
dodgers made four double plays and
the Cubs two in the first six innings.
Each team started with young
highlander in the box. Ray Cor
donier, who made fine record for Buff
falo this year. was announced for
Brooklyn. He walked the first three
men who faced him, and Schupp went
to the rescue with the bases full. Two
runs were batted in with blow off
Schupp, but were charged to Gordonier.
Hollocher Finishes Schupp
In the second round Hollocher
finished Schupp with home run over
the right field wall. Smith allowed
four hits and two runs in the fourth
that tied the game; also a run in the
seventh and one in the ninth.
Victor Keene was the first Cub
pitcher, and the first four Dodgers
scored off him. Olson walked, and
went home on singles by Johnston and
Griffith. Wheat's double scored john
CT L
handler, relieved Keene. Hi Myers well
coined Ponder with home run over
the right field wall, scoring Griffith and
Wheat ahead of him. Ward doubled off
Ponder in the first inning, but no more
runs were scored.
Flack, Hollocher and Terry were
walked by Gordonier in the first
Schupp went to the rescue with the
bases full. Deal hit into a double play,
scoring Flack. Barber doubled, scor-
ing Hollocher. Hollocher hit his home
run off Schupp in the second, with two
out.
Turner Barber made three doubles
and single to-day. He opened the
left. and scored hits by Twombley and
Ray Grimes. Kelleher battde for Pom
der, and his scratch single sent Twom
bley over the plate with the run that
tied the score.
Southpaw Goes to Mound
Percy Jones. southpaw, went to the
mound for the Cubs in the fourth. The
Dodgers took the lead again in the
seventh, when Olson doubled, and
scored on Johnston's double. The Cubs
got that run back in their half of the
seventh. Barber beat out a hit to
Ward, took third on two infield outs
and scored on a single to center by
T, Sullivan, who batted for Jones.
The Dodgers play Sunday double
header tomorrow and one game on
Monday with the Cubs.
| The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Mrs. Vanderbeck
Rallies to Defeat
Miss Hollins / I'm
Philadelphia Woman Star
Golfer Triumphs Over
N. Y. Player at Shawnee

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
Sept. Diminishing the last holes in q
stroke under par, Mrs. C. H. Wander
beck, of Philadelphia, former national
title holder, turned seeming defeat
into victory over Miss Marion Hollins,
of Westbrook, erstwhile metropolitan
champion, in the final round of the
woman's golf tournament on the links
of the Shawnee Country Club to-day.
The score of the match was l up.
Both players made the round in 49,,
which was as fine an exhibition of golf
as has ever been seen in woman's
event here. Miss Hollins was driving
a whale" of ball, frequently we'll
over 200 yards. but toward the end she
pulled two shots, mistakes that her
opponent at once took advantage of.
With Miss Hollins 1 up, they halved
the sixteenth, or water, hole in 2, both
tee shots leaving puts of scarcely a
yard. 1t was then that Miss Hollins
pulled her next two drives, and Mrs.
Vanderbeck won the seventeenth and
home holes in and 3, respectively.
The cards:
Mrs. Vanderbecl-
IN : ..s : 5 s 5 : : s SO
Miss Hollins-
2 {" .::::4 4 80 s s 8 8 I'll
The summaries:
First eight Anal round-Mrs c. H. Van
derbeck, Philadelphia. beat Miss Marion
H9ilins, Westbrook. 1 up;
Beaten four, first eight. final round
Miss Elizabeth Hardin. Baltusrol. beat
Miss Helen Meehan. cedarbrook. up and
Second eight. final rourd-Mrs. Caleb
F. Fos, Huntingdon Valley, beat MISS
Catherine Quier. Berkshire C. c., up and
to play ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Harding Autographs Ball
For Hornsby Day Game

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA baseball
autographed by President Harding VIII
officially open the game between 1ns s
Pittsburgh National League team s
the St. Louis Cardinals here Friasy,
September 80, when Rogers hornso;S !,
Day" will be observed. The baseoa'i
will later be presented to Hornsby J.,
The ball has been autographed Dy
the President, according to a Letter
received here from George B. Cnrs'
tian jr., secretary to the President
and is now enroute to the commlttss
in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
others, at. the top of their best game
and all keen for action.
Play for Trophy To-day

Tomorrow pairs will play for The
American Golfer trophy, where the
best ball of each combination will
count. With this concluded there will
be a driving, approaching and putting
contest with long entry list scheduled,
which adds considerably to the occs'
sion.
Those who qualified to-day will nov
be called upon to play thirty-six holes
on Monday, where the surviving thirty
two will start on match play Tuesday
over the daily 36-hole route in quest
of the crown which Chick Evans wears
and which he hopes to defend. But be
will find the strongest sort of conpee-
tition, headed by Bobby Jones, in bis
path.
Here is Rudy Knepper's score:
Out .3 4 4 5-3l ..
In ...... 4 2 5--ae-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
The score
Totals. SO 10 s24 100 Totals. SO 1s 81 10 o
None out when winning run was scored
1batted for Ponder in third inning.
4Batted for Jones in seventh inning

Brooklyn... o o o o1 o o-s
Chicago.... 2 0 o IL
Two-base hits-Wheat Ward, Barber CD.
olson. Johnston. Home runs-Myers. Hol-
locher. Grimes. Stolen base-O'Farrell.
Sacrifice - Myers. Double plays Ward,
t2): Hollocher and Grimes: Johnston,
Olson and Schmandt: Grimes (unassisted).
Lett on bases-Brooklyn. 4; Chicago, 10
3. off Schupp. /; off Jones, / off Smith. 3;
OFF Yorke, /. Hits-On Keene, (none out
IN first); off Ponder in innings; off
Jones, 4 in 4: off Yorke, more in Q; off
Gordonier none (none out in frst) off
Schupp, in 2; off Smith, IL in s. Struck
out--By Ponder l: by Schupp, l. by
smith, by Jones, 2; by Yorke, l. Win
ming pitcher-Yorke. Losing pitcher
Smith. Umpires-Eart and Brennan Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Cincinnati Amateurs Win

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE Fen
wicks, Cincinnati amateur champions,
by outbatting the White Motors, of
Cleveland, won by to 1 here to-day,
the first of three games to be played
by the two teams in the second round
of the contest for the Glass A A ANA
teur championship, under the National
Baseball Federation.
r. II. e.
Cleveland ...1 o o o o OIL . 2
Fenwicks .....-0 0 l 0 0---6 10 l
Batteries-Deurich. Brown and KuntZ;
Echert. Bechtod and Iapple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Nehf pulled neat play in the third
inning when he covered first base On
blgbee's sharp grounder to Kelly.
Carlson tried to sneak over a third
strike on Young with quick return in
the fourth inning, but Umpire McCor-
mick called it ball, much to the dis
gust of the home players
One of the local rooters rushed out
into left field and said few uncompli-
mentary things to Meusel just after
Whitfield drove out his home run in the
fourth. Irish" sent him sprawling
back into the crowd with a we'll direct
Mccormick banished Earl Smith from
the game in the fifth when the latter
put up a vigorous squawk on a ball
that had been called with Maranville
at the bat. Frank Snyder then took up
the catching burden for the New York
ers.
Carlson connected for his second
successive single with one out in the
seventh, but he was forced by Bigbee
on grounder to Kelly. =, Snydor's fine
throw nailed Bigbec as the latter tried
TO steal second moment later.
Carey opened the eighth inning for
the Pirates by slamming a terrific
drive off Nehf's gloved hand. This hit
was nullified by fast double play that
followed on Maranyille's roller to Ban
croft.
McGraws players have not won six
teen out of twenty one games from
George Gibson's clan this season
The two teams will enjoy day of
rest tomorrow, as there is no Sunday
baseball in this town. The third and
f'nal contest of the series will be played
on Monday, and the Giants will then
move on to Chicago for two games with
the Cubs. Shuf!lin Phil Douglas will
pitch for the New Workers Monday.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Tigers Beat Athletics;
Rain Halls Second Came

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-The III
gers won the first game of a scheduled
double-header with the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics here to-day, 7 to 8, but the
second game was called off in the last
half of the fourth inning on account of
rain, with the score to 6 in favor of
the visitors. C. Walker made his
twenty-second home run of the season
in the third inning of the unfinished
game.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Cardinals Win Second
I'm Row From Phillies

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE St. Louis
Cardinals to-day made it two straight
over Philadelphia, winning to s. The
locals won in the first two innings
when they pounded Lee Meadows off
the bill, scoring seven runs. Jack
Smith, st. Louis outfielder, had five
hits in five times at bat. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Totals SO 10 81 1911 To.a,s 3531,e715

'Batted for Wolfe In ninth inning.
Philadelphia. l 0 / 0 Ga
Two base hits-Witt Merritt Three
base hit-Blue. Home run-Heiman.
sacrlnces-Harris Dykes, Bassler. Double
plays-C. Walker and Myatt: Merritt and
Blue; Jones' Merritt and Blue Left on
bases,,Detroit, s; Philadelphia 7. Bases
In innings; off Wolfe. in 3. Hit by
piteher-By Harris (Merritt) Struck out
BY Dauss. 8. Losing pitcher-Harris
Gmplres-Hildebrand and Evans. Time