davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Reported by Wireless
Received BIZ U. 4 Naval Radio

Nov. 29-su SorthiAnd sailed Port An
esiss for Han Francisco. .. m. str Ad-
fnifai FarraEus passed out TAtoosh. II "a
.. m. ntr EldrsdEa. Seattle for Yoke
hama. l.2ii miles from seattle at y.
m str West Jester. Tacoma for Yoko-
hama. tFs miles from Cap. Fisttsry at !
.. m. str FAN Diego, Tacoma for san
Pedro. - miles north ~ Cape Hianco al
.. m. U. =. A. T. Dsii~ood. San Fran
cisco for seattle, off Columbia river al {
.. m; ctr silver STATE. Seattle for Yoke
hama. if1e miles from Seattle at . y. m.
str Forest King. Seattle for San Pedro,
10 fntiss south OF Seattle at y M str
Pred Barter. san Francisco for Seattle.
10 miles from Seattle at D. m: str We
natchse. Yokohama for Seattle. All,
miles from hsAitle q, .. m. str West
Jessuu Yokohama for Seattle. 1910 miles
east % Yokohama At y. m
Nov @e-Nesacls nsfbound inslde Crays
fisrhor-Htr Santa ineE. for ean Fran
cisco su HARDWOOD for Fan Francisco
ctr Cape Henry tor ssn Frsncisoo. stf
Meltnoman for Dan Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Vessels in Other Ports

Honskons- Nov 7s--Arrived. afr Ka-
tori Maru from Seattle. Ats. 2s-str
Taithybius from Seattle.
shanghai-N Nov. 1s-Arriyed. str West
Ivan from Seattle.
Huii-Nov. zs--saiiod. str wynoots for
North Pacific ports
lfoarkonz--Sos. 1s--Sallod. str Africa
NAru for SEATTLE.
san Franolsco-Nov. .p-ssned. str
Quinsuit for seattle. p. M ctr liver
ton for Tacoma. y. m. u. X. n. r.
dent for heatiie. II a. m. Arrived, str
Admiral Hchicy from Seattle. a. m. I.
str Wliihilo from Seattle. I .. m
Port fAudio~-Soei 10--Arfisod. str
Hei1in Maru from MAkAmauu-
Taoona-Nov. 1o--Arrlsed. str santa
cruz from San Francisco. y a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Chicago Board of Trade
wednesday, ouetstiops)
Furnished by T.. %. Manning . Co
Ballcr Hotel HulIdlnx
Chicago Live Stock
wednesdays Qoctstions)

Hogs-Reesipts. $1,000. Market steady.
Top. t7io. bulk OF sales. ts.sb97.ob
heavy weight. te.s0aT. medium weight.
1900 7.0s. light weight, tG.p0d7.ie.
heavy packing sowu. tszsds7Ss pack
ing so~s. rough. ts0e.sSs pigs. 1870
Uf7.t0.
Csttie--Iteceipts. 1000. Market z5c
higher. Choice and prime. IS:
medium and good. ss9s.eb: common.
tsas; good and choice. ts.sSail
common and medium, fbbUs.sb.
butcher cattle and heifers. taos 4s.7b.
cows. t3.s0dss0; bulls. t1.5S9s. can
ncrs and cutters. cows and heifsfs.
t1.7tu1.7ti canner steers. f5Wb.s0.
veal calves. s70s.Bo: feeder stesrh.
$500 500 atocker steers. t5.b00s.fb.
stocker cows and helferk. s3isUb,
she~p-Recripts. 10000, Market strong.
Lambs. tsm 1910. lambs. Gull and com
mon. ts.g0as.7B; yeariing wethers. 81
@s.7s. ewes. s1G5i5. Gull 10 common
ewes fi.b0U275.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

I ROOMS AND BATH. SIS. ADJ
dress 551e Second ave ". w. Key
A. 55lz. Fireplace: no basement
9r garage. Owner. 1923 Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

KENT POULTRY DlSfitlcT
10 acres. partly cleared. on main
road and proposed paved highway
10 Mt Rainier. near swan lake ]
has good small house, large new
barn that cost $3.50. good stump
puliet, cable aud blocks, plows
aud all farm tools included ffiee
1890, ON very easy terms.
SOUND VIEW RANCH
: acres, Ia high state OF cultiva-
tion. - choice fruit trees. " sacfe
OF 2-year-old ioganbcrrica, about
zoo atrawbcrrics. good t-tonh
piaatered house. with bath, barn,
poultry house. garage ana ftutt
room This property " located IN
very high class district. blocks
from paving. good bus service
private water nyatcm. electric
pump. water and lights In all
buildings Price $1,000, on very
easy terms,
4. 4. SUFFER-
i0t2 THIRD AVE. MAIN isas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

WEST sEATTLE - T00Ms- AK
Biz lot: Earden: close 10 car. Adj
dress so55 Bard ave. 4. w. owner.
1898 Arcade Bldg. Main 7s5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Arrivals and Departures

Nov. s0--Efr Alameda from Tacoma. at
$50 a. M. str foko Marp from Muroran
via Tacoma. at 1870 a. m. str Harry
f.uek.nbaeh from New York via Balboa.
San Pedro. San Francisco and Portland.
81 $50 a. m. ctr Admiral Goodrich from
san Francisco. az 1ssb a m Nov. "a
Str Bu~a Msru from Vancouver via Ta-
coma. at 10 y. m. str Victoria from Ta-
coma via Point Wells. at $40 o. m. str
spoksne from Southeastern Alaska, at
Siso y. m. str Horace n Baxter from
Eagle HArtor. AZ .. IA
sailed
Nov. 7p-ttr Arskan for Batavia via
Han Francisco. Yokohama. Kobe HhsnK-
han. HongkonE. ~ i.s0 y. m. str Pine
Tree State for Tacoma. at 1910 y. m. ctr
La plscsutia Tor Port san Luis. at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

L1BERXL REWARD FOR fNFOR-
nation leading to the return OF
~Bunchs~ white. short haired Eng
1ish coach dog. with black spots
ftraneparenD Black around ears.
Gall W&af 0T8r-tx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

ALASKA OFT LEASES
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD Ray AND ANCHORAGE
col Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
a TO LET-UNFTRNIsHED
HOI'SES


4-K00M: FINE CONDITION: BLOCR
10 ear and pavement and Ballard
high. SzE. North 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Csttie--Reeeipts. io7 Market SLOW,
steady. Choice steers. fsgs.so: fair "a
sood steers. tsas. choice cows and
helfers. s47sGsst. Gamers. ti.7s9s ,.
bulls. tz7sa575. calves. 800
uogs-Rscsipta. 3t1 Market z5c lower.
~. pigs. ts.5ous2b.
sbe~p-Rsceipts. 80. Market steady.
East OF mountain lambs. t7a7.7s. val
ley lambs. ts.Sodfas. yeariings. $50
1850 wsthsrs, ssgt; ewes. tigA
Butter--<7c H.
Ch~~se--2s q 3ee 10.
ExES--ss o sOc doz
Hcns--iT q 2Sc Ib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
InduStriaIs, Oils
Open ReactiOnary

and
at
Northern Pacific led szz
.
Roebuk on
American
off 90 Pacific
Northern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
RECORD APPLE SHIPMENT

Shipments OF apples from Seattle
will far exceed the record OF 1890 by
the end OF the season, II IN esti-
mated by local fruit men. Already
this season 1924 boxes have left
this port. while the total apple ex.
port OF last season included io2.77e
boxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
San Francisco Produce
wednesday, QuotAisons)

Butser--Er,rss. tsnc H.: prime firsts.
eve H.. firsts. fic ID.
EgE>-Ex,rsz. Ssnc doz; extra puiiets.
tse doz.; extra first puilets. a. doz..
undersiEed puiiet., SIC doz-
Chee-e--californiz fiax. fancy. .se H.. !:
ftrsta. 2ic ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
STOCKS AND BoNDs
WALK DOWNSTAIRS
SAVE 800
The following ~ partial list Of the
exceptional values offered Ia our
BASEMENT aAI.E2ROOM
BASEMENT sALEsRoon

All in good running order. Batteries
guaranteed six months Each one
a rare bargain.
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
ft3t 18th Ave.
Between Pike and Union. East 0ts2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

The cupboard ioasn't exact
III bare when Strongheart, the
movie dog, got there after
Thanksgiving. There mere a
feao turkey bones, bit he
panted some aohite meat. He
almost had 10 tohen he aras
caught IN the act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
wednesdays Quessfsons)
suK~r--steady. Raw. ss.s7s. graduated.
ts.zoGb.se.
Ceffee--No. 7 Rio. spot. sAesc h.; No.
santes. ii INCLINE H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Ship-NeWs
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY .
40 an

NOV. 80
first High Tide
6 % a "a IA n.
FIRST Low Tide
lfftb n M 81 n.
second High Tide
ftze p m ia n.
ss<'ond low Tide
t1sz7 . m. Ia n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
BANK CLEARINGs
Hours Heightened,
Pay Is Stationary

PARIS. Nov ao,--The hours OF
work In NIL government arsenal-
have been Increased. but tho rate OF
wages Is left unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Football is said 10 have been played
In Japan as early as 6e7 b. G, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
InunsDAY
pRINGING MANILA HEMP

Carrying 5000 bales OF Manila
hemp. the steamship West Jossup In
due from the Philippines 10 reach
Vancouver, u. c.. and Seattle about
the middle OF December. About 1000
bales OF the cargo are consigned TO
Vancouver. where the boat will dock
first. the remainder to Seattle deal
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30


FOR FINE STOCK IN RAnBirs At
right prices write 90 NJ. weber,
r. 1, Box IN. Manotte. Wash.
hrcedcd In Black iAberians, Black
Dutch. Flemish and Belgian
Giants. Some tested breeds for
sale. Middle aged. reliable party
az partner wanted.
81 FOR SALis--AuTOMOBii.Es
ONE VERY FINE HUDSON SUPER
Sly roadster 5000 cash one =
dition. ts2b; one 1918 Oldamobile
touring. f37b. Thee cars are
priced very low Tor quick disposal
caii stsi Arcade hide
AUrHoRllEp FoRD CORNER
u. down. rorss ,o s SSs op .srTs or as
sse down No brokerage
WILLIAM l.. iiUGilSoN co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
~ Pike at summit East 0tot.
SPECIAL NOTICE
| can save you money on your re-
pair work. All electrical systems
properly handled, Rehorine and
s reese. scsS Third ave. Mgr.
FoRps-NEW AND USED. SMALL
cash psyment hsienes monthly.
Authorized Ford Dealers
BROADWAY AT PIKE FAST ozso.
BArTERY MAN SAYS YOUR tn4D
battery N N. q. Let GEO. RHODES
save u. Work guaranteed. g0ss
THIRD AVE MAIN Sats
CASH PAID FoR AUTOS ALSO
trades and exchanges Repairing
by experts podson a Josclyn.
1881 broadway
1917 MODEL q SCRIPTS BOorH
roadster, good running order, tires
practically new, sass. cali North
1855
Spot cash FOR autos. siat Arcade.
81 Observation-Disclosures
CAN PAY $50 DOWN AND ssb A
month for good b-panscnger ear.
No junk wanted. Address fI-5T.
star
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
good light cars. Henry Nozsbsch
Auto Co. eis VI PIKE ~ East 1851.
n BOATS AND LAUNCHES
LAUNCH. a9xa. SCRIPTS ie "a. r.
medium duty engine. cheap for
cash. Mcdonald. ssi5h Rainier
ave-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
AUCTION NOTICES


AUCTION
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30. 1890 4. M.
Ranges. rugs. household furniture
and one hundred other articles
VIII be sold at this sale.
ECONOMY SALES a. AUCTION co
2o0f Second Ave
N4 J. II. NELSON, Auctioneer
Elliott oi2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Religious Teacher
Now Rebel Leader

CALCUTTA. Nov. ao.--All MuAa-
liar. field leader OF the Moplah reb.
els. has been identified aA n former
religious teacher. lilo IL rs years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
TO LET-UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES

EoRKiNG PEOPLE. SAVE CAR
f ras, xa,s rooms sfs Fairview.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Here

and cold drinks yesterday. These two
popular items went begging for busi-
ness the first day. because the weather
was against them. The hot dogs
which had it all their own way dur
ing the initial contest. were still in
demand yesterday. however.
Mays and Hoyt, the two winning
Yankee pitchers, are tied for first
place in their clubs batting averages,
Each has one hit to his credit. for an
average Of 1893. Ward and McNally,
with two each, are tied for second
place, with 1856. Frisch tops the play
ers Of both teams in hitting-five
hits out of eight times up-.625 aver
age.
Jack Chesbro, whose wild pitch on
the last day of the 1904 season pre-
vented the Yankees from winning a
pennant, saw his old team in world
series contest yesterday. 1t was the
first time he had seen an American
League club in action since he retired
from the diamond. Chesbro pitched
the Yankees to Al victories in 1904, a
record for modern base ball. He led
the National League in 1901 and 1902,
pitching for Pittsburgh.
Fifty-five base balls were used in
the second game.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
BAD WEATHER STOPS
WHITE SOX AND CUBS

CHICAGO. October THE third
game of the Cubs-white Sox city
series scheduled for today was post
poned because of wet grounds and
cold weather.
The White Sox gave the Cubs their
second beating in two days yesterday,
to 5. but in doing so probably LOST
the services of Urban Faber, their
pitching ace. for the remainder of the
series. Faber. in fielding Barber
grounder, turned on his knee as he
retired the batter and had to be as
sisted off the field.
r. II. J..
White Sox 0 0 0 o / 14l J-814 .
Cubs ..... l 0 0 0 Is 3 I
Batteries-Faber. McWeeney and
Schalk: Martin. Freeman, York and
killefer, O'FarreI1.
The attendance yesterday was 70.
$50 and the receipts. sl3.37O.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
eastern AND WESTERN
ON GR|D|RON TOMORROW

Eastern and Western elevens are
scheduled to play scholastic foot ball
games tomorrow. The former will go
to Ellicott City, Md. for an engage
ment with Rock Hill College. while
Western Is to encounter Emerson In
stitute on one Of the Potomac Park
gridirons.
While it has been in several prac-
tice scrimmages~ tomorrow's match
will be the first formal one for the
Western eleven. Coach Green expects
to use the following starting lineup:
DuIin. left end: Sirmyer. left tackle;
Sturgin, left guard; Ford, center;
Stephens. right guard: Turner, right
tackle: Montgomery, right end; La
mar. quarterback; Baker, left half
back; Shaerer. right halfback, and
Edmonston. fullback.
Eastern Is likely to enter its game
with the same line up that vanquished
Emerson Institute last Tuesday. The
Light Blue and White worked smooth
ly in that contest and Coach Guyon
apparently is satisfied with the COM
bination.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
COLONIES AND ORIOLES
Even, TAKE A DAY OFF

LOUISVILLE, October This was
an off-day in the junior world series
schedule and members of the Louis
willie and Baltimore clubs welcomed
the forty -eight-hour rest. prepara-
tory to playing the third game of the
series tomorrow. The fourth game
is set for Sunday. The players will
invade Baltimore Monday to play the
remaining games of the series there,
beginning Wednesday.
Baltimore's impressive comeback
in a 2-to-1 victory yesterday, after
dropping the first game "Wednesday.
16 to l, placed the International
Lehgue champions on even terms
with Louisville.
Jack Ogden, the pitching ace Of the
Orioles, who equaled the Interna-
tional League record by winning
thirty-two games this season, was
invincible.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Catholic University, Gallaudet and
University of Maryland also are sched-
uled to play, but on foreign feds. The
Brookland"rs will invade New York for
a match with Fordham and the old line
eleven is due to encounter the big
Orange combination at Syracuse. Gal
laudet opens it's campaign at Lancaster.
Pa. facing Franklin and Marshan.
G. U. to Use Heavy Team.
Against Ursinus, the Hilltoppers will
send a team heavier than the combina-
ton that faced Lebanon Valley last
week Sheehan and Goggin will be at
tackle, instead of the lighter Butler and
Mcnamara, while F1ol ence. of whom
much is expected, and Kenyon, the vet
eraR, will start at ends, replacing Wise
and Zazalli Comstcck and Kimban will
be guards and Des LaurieS center. The
backfield probably will include DuFour.
quarterbacK; Flavin and McQuade,
halfbacks, and byrne, fultback.
George Washington will have its
best players ready for the battle with
Western Maryland, for the Westmin-
ister team is reported to be better than
usual this season. The Hatchetite's
first lineup probably will be Ptak or
John Loehler, left end; Connolly, left
tackle; lavish or Walter. left guard !;
Robertson, right guard; Hawley, right
tackle: Krauss, right end; Springston,
quarterback; Schofield, left halfback {;
Manson, right halfback, and John Loeb
Ter or Owens. fullback.
Ptak apparently has recovered from
the attack of ptomaine poisoning sui
fered early this week, and is likely to
get the call at left end, with Loehler
starting at fullback. Krauss. slated to
90 in at the right flank, is a new
conner. Wilbur Apple of Michigan.
coach at Teen High, will referee. Pat
ton will umpire and Daniels will be
hneSman.
e. U. Squad On Way.
A squad of twenty five Catholic Uni
versity players left BroOkland this aft
ernoon for the Fordham game in New
York. Coach Robb expects to use the
following opening lineup: Corwin. left
end; Brennan, left tackle; Mckeon, left
guard; Kelly, center; Voor. right guard; /;
Lynch, right tackle; Yeager, right end;
Buckley, quarterback; Emery, left half
back; Connell, right halfback, and Cur
ran, fullback.
The combination named is practically
the same that finished the game against
University of Richmond last Saturday.
McKeon and Voor. guards on onense,
on defense. All of the men with the
exception of Lynch are in excellent
condition. The tackle hurt his knee In
the game last week and may be forced
to leave the Fordham contest early.
Ganaudet's squad has been going well
in practice and expects to give Franklin
and Marshall a real battle. The men
will leave tomorrow morning for Ian
caster. The Kendall GreenerS probably
will depend upon Randall, left end;
Baynes. left tackle; Lain. left guard;
Langenberg. center; Roberts or Whalen,
right guard: ConnOr, right tackle; La
Fontaine, right end: Wallace, quarter
back; Rose, left halfback; Seipp, right
halfback, and Netusil, fullback.
The MaryTanders left College Park
last night for Syracuse, N. Y. They are
likely to use the same lineup that faced
Rutgers, except in right tackle and full
back. McQuade may be shifted to the
line to take the place Of Clark. who has
an injured knee, and Paganucci sent
into the backfield.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
17.H8s.0O
SS,S13.20
34,28S.SO
A,1O8.8O
s,s21.ss

Smith followed by flying to Miller. and
these are the only aerial offerings the
Yankee gardeners have had.
Moriarty several times stopped to
caution the Yankees bench against
roofing fromthe dugout.
Ruth gave nm impressive exhibition
of sprinting in the eighth inning. on
Meusels single to center. Babe
legged it from first to third to what
Ruth to the bag. but he slid safely in
and scored on Pipp's out.
When George Burns was called out
while trying to steal second in the
eighth he sat on the bag for min
ute or two looking at the umpire. If
he said anything to that official the
latter kept it to himself. Finally
Burns walked toward the field, carry
ing a small portion of the Polo
Grounds with him.
1t was the opinion of Charles Eb-
bets, president of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. that his team played better
ball against the Clevelands. 1920 world
champions, than the Giants have play
ed against the Yankees.
Babe Ruth has some ideas of his
own about what is news. The most
snapped man OF the series thought
enough pictures of him had been taken
yesterday. when he was asked to pose
for the hundred and first time during
the day.
Here. why not take a picture of my
glove instead" said the home run
president. 1t was a new idea for the
photographer and he complied, with
Babe holding up the inside of his out
glove is far from handsome. 1t is an
old one, black and greasy. with a
Evening star., 1921-10-07
HOW RUNS WERE SCORED

The Yanks scored their hrst
run in the fourth inning. After
Pipp had sent a high ny to
Young, Ward got a hit On \
slow bOunder to right. McNally
hit to Nehf, who, in trying to
throw out Ward at second, shot
the hall wide. Schang drew u
pass. AllinE all the eOrners.
Ward Tailed MS Hoyt went out
ON q Gr0under, Rawlings to
Kelly. McNally tried to score
as the play was being made at
Arst- and was nipped at the
plate by Kelly's good throw to
Smith.
The Yankees added two In
the eighth. Frisch mulRed
Peckinpaugh's eny Ay. Ruth
smashed ErOunder to Kelly,
who threw out Peckinpaugh at
second, Bancroft taking the
throw. Ruth sprinted to third
ON Bob Meusel's single to center
and came home as Pipp was go
ing out ON . GrOuhder, Rayyl-
ings to Kelly. Meusel took third
on the play. Then Meusel stole
home. Ward ended the inning
BY f0ulinS out to Kelly.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

NEW YORK, October 7.-Evidence
that the civil war between Yankees
and Giants is becoming uncivil was
terday Meusers steal Of home was
not an attempt at strategy, but the
fruit Of threat. Yankee Bob and
Earl Smith. the scrappy catcher of
thesGiants, are not on exactly friend
ly terms, and prior to the game
Meusel warned Smith that if he ever
reached third base to look out"
Thought of Meusers spikes affected
Smiths vision, or something. for he
muffed Nehf's delivery in a very
bushy manner. Not satisfied with
showing up Smith. Meusel fingered
and addressed q lot of pointed re-
marks to the Giant receiver. Scent
ing a scrap, Umpire Moriarty pushed
Meusel toward his bench.
Gov. Miller took no chance OF get
ting 'in bad with the Yankee fol-
lowers at the American LeaEuer's 8
Opening game" being again in at
field behind the band to his box.
a New York fans yesterday awoke to
The fact that the way to see world
series game is 10 20 10 tHc Odli pdTh.
Wednesdays spectacle of tier after
tier Of vacant seats was not repeated.
Hoyt gave Giant followers a mo-
mentary ray OF hope in the first in
ming when he started OF pitching
two wide zones to Burns, but the lat
ter ultimately whitfield.
Frisch missed HIS chance to run his
string Of consecutive hits to five in
an easy out.
Earl Smith gave no evidence of
being any improvement over Snyder
as a backstop when he made a plain
muff of Miller's foul fly in the initial
frame. Smiths weakness was more
glaringly exemplified in the eighth
when he dropped the ball as Bob
Meusel stole home.
The Raxz Club chanted its famous
college yell -"Boo-o-o-o-o-o-"-
Nehf walked Ruth in the first inning.
It was indication Of interest not ex-
listing in the first game.
Irish Meusel made the first threat
for a home run in the series when
his line drive hit the right-field wall
close to the top and foul by a con-
siderable margin.
At the fnstigation Of Higgins, Um-
pire Moriarty halted the batter, with
Ruth coming UP in the third and a
pair Of Yankees on the paths, and
cautioned both Nehf and Smith against
Evening star., 1921-10-07
OTHER DISTRICT TEAMS
ON FOREIGN GRIDIRONS

college games gridiron
At American League Park Georgeown
contest of the meeting Ursinu
Collegev1e while George Washington University
Maryland of
o'clock, while
wilt swingi a hour
Evening star., 1921-10-07

hole in the middle Of the padding, In
the palm or it. But Ruth likes 1t and
wouldn't trade for the best new glove
on the market.
1t was q better day for ice cream
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Attendance (paid).. 4,039
Receipts (nevv rec
Ord) .............. $11S,SxO.UO
Advisory councils
share ............ 17.2es.o0
PIayerx' share 5S,Sl3.2O
Club OwnerS' share. 30,20S.SO
Yankees and Giants'
share (75 per cent? A,1O8.0O
Indians and Pirates'
share 15 per cent? S,S21.0S
Browns and Cardinals'
share 90 per cent? S,SS1.32
The Yankees and Giants Will
divide their share Of the play Z.
ers' money 90 per cent to the
winner Of the series and 40 per
cent to the loser. The other
clubs sharing the money Will
divide on a hfty-1ifty basis.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

At the Navigation Of Higgins, I'M
pire Moriarty halted the batter, with
Ruth coming UP in the third and a
pair of Yankees on the paths. and
cautioned both Nehf and Smith against