davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Smile Awhile

NEW Establishing a
precedent for the divorce court.
MT and Mrs. a. Twilling sat to-
gether through the hearing. left
the court together. kissed.
shook hands and went opposite
ways.
ALBANY. y. Aviation in
any form is dangerous. The
State Health Department warn
ed parents that toy ballons are
often decorated with colors
harmful 10 a child's stomach.
CHICAGO-Chicago's police
men are looking for a good
chance 20 catch any Z the city
aldermen in scrape. The al
dermen voted a pay boost for
themselves and refused TO give
one 10 the coppers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
NEW OFFICE FOR SQUIRE

Magistrate Broman is moving 20 his
new quarters at the southeast corner
OF Seventh and Shipley streets. and
expects 10 be ready for business In
his new quarters on Friday morning
The State income tax ONCE has
already been established IN the same
ONCE
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
NEGRnHI-RT ~ TAI.I.

Oliver Wright. Negro. aged is
years. was injured about the abdo-
men when ne fell on the curb. az
Second and DUPONT streets. last
night. He was taken 10 his home.
1900 W. Third street, in the police
ambulance
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
ArTO NICKs HIM

william shor. 1875 Market street
was slightly injured on one arm
when he fell against moving au-
tomobile at Front and Market streets,
az 4.40 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

IL tisans' Savings Bank, No. 1920 In
the name Of Hannah l.. Hines. Applica-
tl0n has been made for new book.
junee9- -eOd-3t HANNAH L. HINES.
(continued on page ffteen)
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
TODAY,s TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...S2 1901 =. NJ. SIS
1000 A. M...S3 100 p NJ. SIS
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

Have you tried Glover Dairy Bait
ter? Phone 154o-i541.-Adx -
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FouNn.

High water. .6.25 A. NJ. 7.O5 p. NJ.
Low water 800 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
The Weather

Local thunder showers this after
noon or tonight; Thursday, partly
cloudy, little change in temperature,
gentle to moderate shifting winds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
MANY LIKE THIS IN NASHVILLE

81 used to think that providing
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Maysville. 1t
Is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Jno. t. Bramel, retired bookkeeper,
loS west Front street, Maysville.
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been
OF great advantage to me and | con-
tribute fourteen years Of my life to
them. II was some years ago that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03

The day light trials Of motherhood the midnight trials Of
paternity all for Chaplin in the supercOmedy. He
good mother 10 the Kid. and when the Kid grew up he
sure became good son, for Charlie is wandering gazier
and while the hid went ahead breaking windows Charlie
was always AT hand to get the job Of mendng them and
yet there's sob now and them Well here's where you
get something than laughs. Any will like this
Chaplin picture It's 50 different from all the rest DON'T
MISS THIS SHOW you will regret il. FRIDAY
AFTERNOON At GEN; EVENING AT OPERA HOUSE.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AT THE GEM.
ADMISSION 20 AND 30 CENTS. It's sight worth drv.
ing many miles to see.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03

"Blue Eyes the new musical show at
tho Casino theater, is that it has
brought Lew Fields back to his pub
lie. The musical comedy is good and
the costumes and the music are good.
But just good. Nothing remarkable.
But Lew Fields is decidedly himself
again and is almost ffunnier than
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
ever back in the days when the words
weber & Fields" stood by themselves
in the world of comedy.

One automobile salesman waXed SO
enthusiastic over his car the other day
that he persuaded the reluctant wife
of his prospect to agree to his send
ing it around the next day for dem
onstration. 1T will be there at ten
o'clock in tn morning he said, land
you Just let the driver take you wher-
ever you want to CO. The woman was
ready an dwaiting when it drove up
the next day, and carried fair-sized
handbag with her. where to, mad
amp" asker the chauffeur albany,
please" she replied
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03

An enthusiastic group of New York
Society women have determined that
along with our clocks and dyes and
face creams, ballet dancing, too, must
become a made-in-America product
The result Of the determination is The
National American Ballet, Inc.,, Social
Register, with Mrs. John W. Alexan-
der, wife of the noted artist, as prime
mover. The professional at the head
of the organization is appropriately
Nine. Desiree Lubovska. I say zap
propriately" because that isn't her
name at all. Her regular name is a
good plain American one and she ad-
mits it, but explains that managers in
sisted she become a Russian before
they would do anything at all about
her dancing. Aside fro mtraining the
American girls. the society hopes to
train the managers to recognize them.
The particular achievement Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03

Production costs for cotton in 1920
were estimated at thirty cents a pound
with the selling price now far below
that figurp
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03

Sometimes shoemakers DO make
shoes for themselves. DR.. Stephen
Smith organized fthe Public Health
Association, received congratulations
and presents any hany happy returns
and all the rest of it the other day in
celebration of his ninety-eighth birth
day. He came to New York inn 1850
to study medicine and sstill studying
it. He gives one an ounce more Of
confidence in physicians orders.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03

homes and Bible classes was the prn-
cipal work of the Y. w. c. A." writes
Miss LeSour, director of the Y. w. G..
A. work for the Canal Bone at Balboa
"But recently | hav found that laun-
dries and bathtubs are by no means
secondhand" Recently 800 English war
brides found for Australia, were
stranded for week in the Canal Zone
whe ntheir English Government trans
port put in for repairs. There was no
water on the ship for week and
there they were-with SIS war babies
to care for. Miss LeScur, heard of the
dilemma and got the laundries and
bath tubs of so local homes opened to
them. Here the babies were brought
daily. 81 knew the Y. w. was inter-
national but didn't know it was quite
so international as this" said one of
the brides. cts EVERYWHERE, isn't
it? And | never knew before that it
would bet my baby washed TO rme!"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03

More than three fourths of Switzer
lands taxes are direct.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03

Direct to the consumer" has been
taken as the slogan for the waist man
ufacturers' fashion hints to them
selves. They are going to station reg
ular old-time checkers" on various
corners of the city to tick off the num-
Der of women who are wearing blous-
es rather than one-piece dresses. Also
they are to note the trend of styles as
revealed by the women wearers, The
vox populi is going to be heard at last
even in fashions. And the next time a
retailer tells manufacturer that GER
tain styles of waists are or are not
worn, the manufacturer is going to
pull this little tally card of him then
and there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
New;YorA
Letter \
ALuyiaau,sRice

New York - Charles Gilpin, negro
star of Emperor Jones" brought the
Drama League to the facing of an is
sue more definitely than have any of
their problems of art and dramatic
quality" in the years of their exist
ence. Mr.. Gilpin, who is generally
acknowledged to have made the play
a classic, won place among the ten
leading in votes for those who have
contributed most to the theater in the
past year. The ten were to have been
guests of honor at the league dinner.
Then came the impasse. Should the
negro star be guest of honor or
should prejudice be placed above art?
For a day or two it looked as though
prejudice had won. Then letter came
in from Mary Garden, Gilda Varesi.
and others of the chosen ten. 81 shall
be delighted to sit next to Charles Gil
pin at the dinner" wrote Miss Garden.
81 should likek to know who in New
York would not?" The others wrote to
the same effect. He was invited. The
other nine were Miss Garden, Miss Va
resi-, Dudley Digges, David Belasco,
Eugene ONel, Jacob Ben-Ami, Lee
Sanderson, Fred Stone, and Margaret
Severn.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Disarmament will be the big topic of the
day for the coming month and Washington will
be under the eyes of the world. Lets get to-
gether" YOU, the buying public and US, the
selling retailers-and prove to strangers that
Washington, the worlds capital is leader in
all things, particularly THE RESTORATION OF.
THE DOLLAR TO A DOLLARS VALUE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

DRCES have receded on the great majority
= Of articles, anywhere from 20a6 to as much
as 500 less than year ago. Washington has
been leader in these reductions as comparison
of the newspaper advertisements for the past
few months in this city and Others will reveal.
Prices in this city are in many cases as low, if
not lower, than those in the surrounding metro
politan cities.
~& = I'LL -.-. E. r..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS IN 1921
Rebuke Administered to New England Observers of Day.
Young Men Who Had Arrived on Little Ship Fortune ReprImanded
 for Festivities.

TT WAS In lG2l that Governor Brad \ ford was called upun to administer rcbukr tu some of the young men Of the New England colony who had juS, come ov.r uu the little ship Fortune. and who wanted lo celebrate the hoIi- day. tLc py.roir News recalls. Puritan. Ism ".n@lI over with il in Jhr May now,. r.r .n'. Christmas feeling. @uu when he -ruoI ol lu>Dy yom-~'.l- a, tempted ,u uh-arlc Jh" day they W,r. sharply '...,d lg rhr colony.
 The ... H,ro called nu to wor that .. Us ,u o.-r 3a>s uW ta t....,. F ......l .a.. ,H. na.rwI .u c.....n- ".. m ... .'r r..a H' H.| ..... rlr. lu. ... u rcruv .a.. r.....r. ..u .... f" '' I.'.. the . ... .".. ....... .3 .. Ill., '.. a1, ro'1 m.... ...... .... .. .u..., n " ....I .r.. ..'. u.,r.
 tr.. ... ... ... .. ....r.. ... ". ...n ru.- '.' .r... ...uH nr g. ... II. .'.. ....r'-.
 tu r. ... .u n.."-. .u 1 Ire. vu~ chorp. down ... u...-od into our of the llgh cabins where it wal, trmmcd with cranhcrr.os and pop corn. while the youn. people teas'ed their rycs on it's beauties. These Trey erics" were frowncd upon by in" ma iorily or the ,olonists and in lG59 th, general court Of Massachusetts enaCteu a law that made any person observing Christmas day liable to a fine of five shungs." The law was repealed In lS6l
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
A CHRISTMAS LEGEND
Growing of the Cock to Keep
 Away Evil Spirits.
Tale of Saint Stephen, the First Mar tyr, Whose Day IS Decem-
 per Twenty. SIX

LIVER since that first Christmas cy" IL the cock has Crowcd all night long on rh" anniversary to keep aaay evil spirits; for rh, cock Is holy bird and u knowing one Thrr, Is u pleas. ant tale of him and Sninf SIrphru, the first martyr. whose duy k December 2G. close hN li~ dear Lnlo~
 saint Stephen Was NInG IIrgod's steward it seems. vLo served him in rhe Kitchen and at #."". Onr u.-n' as he Wa~ bringing Tn thu hnar~ n.a1 for his u.-',rs dra.~ 1a -a. tu. Star ,H.l'u. mur Er'..n.a ruun. dwn'. l.. -.' Goan .h. lw. u....,
 ">" au... lIor.1 v' D. ,.. -l.... .. a ..... 1 '.n .... u... .... .i.Em '.. ...... .H... ".' ... ....H ....r ... ...... ..- u,E..r m.r uor auu. F.. r. r.a jn" .u rha u.'. .- -m...g r.an aDI o. u-; wd um un's Nu ..r,r."
 "1nIr Is as truo." uu"h lIrruI -m-Dm- IA. rauIr with his fist. "a- that this roa-, roe, ou the platter smlD crow before u~."
 Hardly were the words out of his mouth when the cock stretched his neck and crowcd Justify, "Chrisu~ natus est :" At this proof that Shepherds words were true Hcrod wu~ so angry that he made his soldiers take stephen outside the walls of Jerusalem and stone him to death. And this is the reason Why unto this day. Saint stephen k ,h" patron of stone cutters -Abble FarNell Brown, in L!ppincott~ Magazine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
OLD YULETIDE CAROLS
Holy Night" Rc@2 d2d os One of
 Most EcdutilI Songs.
"Draw Nigh, lmmaruel," One of Old. est Pieces and Far Ante.
 dates Any Others.

T Ill., ancient Christmas carol, Holy Night" Is German m it, origin and Is considered by many persons to be the most beautiful of all Christi mas carols. lt has sometimes been ascribrd To Martin Luther but the couscu~u, of expert opinion k that it Is much older than his time and Is one of ,hc oldest of German folk songs. The carol "God Rest le Merry, G"ntIcmvu.' ls English u iJ- origin and dates hark ,o about the hrguuIng of the Seventeenth century, although the author of the words and the com poser of the music are uuNlDHu. The fine oId mc.pG} sung to this poem pos. scs.r- all the uo-t qualin.a0u- Of u sterling hymn ru" and Will probably last .~ l.s u- 'nr verses with which i, i~ always @~~.na'uu.
 TI. ...u "I..H Nigh nu.nwrl ,- une u0 Ih. o.'..r u...n- q. coherent mu..e H 0.....n... .u. .... ... ...lS and m. ... .nu.Ia'a ... .. ... .tH- or. I., .H... .- a. ... ...- ..E . .. ..a 
 ...... ... .....
 
 
 ....
 .'." ... .... ". .. ..... ... H...... Uu.... .rr... ... .u.. ..i # Is -...... .l.s .... '.... .u.. r.. 70. .h. n.N Car.~.r- ar T... u un. ,.. Nou~ah.. nr....s ". eor multrG.
 Another carol. "The First Noel" has traditional French melody and probably originated in Breton, aI- though 'hc exact origin of this fine old song ls somewhat iu doubt.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16

N7HERE we use to live We had w A fireplace big an wide,
 An all that Santy had to do Was hold his breath an slide. An squeeze hisself until he nt The hole, an then est drop An he knowed where the stockln's was Cause that was where he'd stop. Where we use to live. it was No trick for him to climb Up to the Chimbey on the roof An find us Christmas time. Hut now I'm worrylu' for fear He won't know where he's at, Dr mebhe cant get in uI all
 We're Twin in a nat!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
TN: HOLY MANAGER
"PreSir,o,' IrSt22d of Cnri3tn.S
 Tree, in Itay md Ipai1.
It Is Re9r.sentatlon of the Place Where CaDy Christ Lay in
 Bethlehem.

~IRI.S and boys of Italy and Spain, U which are ulcd the Latin coun. ties. ncv,r hang up their stockings Ut Christmas time, nor do they have Christmas trees Kris kr.Ign and santa Claus are German sarnls and the ChrSlra, tree cam,. ou e. the German forests long. long ago, when the uarion~ ut northern Europc were forest lrih.> IL k tue northern peo- p'c>--rhc Germans Sraudirayiuns and English, lu ot a.om are tc, md ed from old Tcutoutc tribes who keep Christmas p~ Nl,l.n, do
 Instead Of tur Christmas tree, Italian and Spanish boys and girls have the prr~ipiu "Pre~ipio" means manager and it is representation of the manager where 'h, baby Christ lay in Erlu,"'nm lr t- presented in different uuy~ Sometimes u shows oury rnr inside or run barn where rnr Baby and His mother ", with Jo. s,pn. nr Three W... Men auI tHc H 'Jlai, .Un.. >...'.... .t show. IW-.o. M.n rn. #... NnH ,u"u- O.. ..m u. Lur...... on ou H...... ...n. ...n .O.. !. 'a...... EH...
 ... '.. mu..r !. ...n ao. 9a. ... a ...r -uu... r...u..- u l.. .... ,.u.u To ...m. r.r u.u.. .aH .. ... nu l'.
 .. ... %. uu. ,..
 ... .... -. u.. .... ...n..| .f .u.. .. 2. .1p, 'i.,r. go.- arr u-.H all .,". |. ..u". and ,raa....o1y dressed 10. I. grl~. S"..,- ,mr- brooks and lakes are Iug,n.y~D. represented WIh taper. glass or i,.u.,a.s. Sometimes thc whole Is rough and rude. but again 1t k very neatly and beautifully done. and is quaint and interesting when all com pIetc.
 The French, who are half Latin and half TeutonIC in their makeup, mix the customs of both races in their Christmas keeping. They build the Sanger and they also give the chIl- \ dren presents only, instead of hang ing her stocking, little French Bab~ cite puts out her shoes The French call the manager "Creche," and in cOun- try villages in France companies of children still go from house to house on Christmas eve. carrying the CrCche and singing Christmas carols. Some times they help to build q beautiful large rrcchr in the village church. over which they are very proud and de lighted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
PIacecardR.

Next after decorating the table comes the question of placerards. These may be as simple or as elnbor- ate as you like, but you really shoulh have them, You might cut whit" card hoard into small round pieces. Give each an lrregularIy outlined border of green and al the top of thIs little make believe Christmas wreath punch small hole, through it draw red baby ribbon. and tie in a bow. The name Is written Tn the center.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
Little Johnny s Fears

We're Twin in flat, an say, You mus be most polite, or else the ianitor hell 20 An lock you out at night! There aint no Chhnhlcy to our house. Where Santy Claus can slide There aln't no hreplace-just a pipe About two inches wide They heat our flat with steam-thars why I'm afraid he can't set In With nll his toys an drums an things. Tnless he's awful thin. An how's he go to wrIgEle out When tr gets iu' Gee wh'Z, There's s.rh an awful htIe hole There WNolc the s,llIr ls
 -Cm-ago Tr.buue
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
CIeansinu the Saucepan.

Here is simple but most successuI method of cleansing saucepan in which mill, has been boiled. After pouring out tho boiling milk. quickly replace th" lid before 'hr steam hnS time to escape" and allow the saucepan to cool hrCpre taking it off again Then put the pan in cold water to soak. T. ran be cleaned quickly and caSily.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
VERY uSEEuI

VERY USEFUL Mrs. Bug-My am glad married mr. Spider. He can carry 50 many bundles, when do my Christmas shopping early.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS


 Meusel up. Umpire Chill sent Coach Burkett from the Giant bench Also Toney and Douglas. Strike 1. Meusel got single over second Rawlings up Foul strike l strike ?. Meusel was out stealing, Schang to Peckinpaugh.. Foul. Rawlings got q single into right snyder up. Ball l. ball 2. foul strike 1. foul strike 2. foul. Snyder struck out.
 Nehf up. Ball l, foul strike l, foul strike 2. foul. Nehf fouled to Baker. No runs. two hits, no errors.
 YANKEES
 Meusel up. Meusel lined out to Rawlings.
 Pipp up. Meusel lined outshrdetshr Pipp up. Foul strike l. Bancroft threw out Pipp.
 Ward up. Strike l, ball l, ball 2. Bancroft threw out Ward. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
SEVENTH INNING

Burns up. Ball l, ball 2, foul, strike ?, ball 3. Burns walked.
 Bancroft up. Foul strike l, ball 1, ball 2, foul strike 2. Bancroft struck out Frisch up. Frisch flied out to Meu- sel
 Young up. Ball l, strike 1. Fewster robbed Young of hit when he took a long fly in deep left. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 YANKEES
 Baker up. Ball l, ball 2, strike 1, ball 3. Baker flied out to Frisch. Schang up. Ball l. Schang flied out to Meusel
 Hoyt up. Hoyt singled over Nehf's head.
 Fewster up. Strike l. Rawlings took Fewster's grouncer and touched second, retiring Hoyt.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
FIRST INNING
 HlAMrS

Burns rp. strike l. Baker threw out Burns at first Bancroft mp. ball l.. foul. strike l ball ,, ball 2. Bancroft walked.
 f'risch up, ball 1, ball ?. ball 3 strike ?, foul, Frisch fouled out to Pipp Young up. strike l, foul. strike 2 ball l, ball 2, foul, ball 3, Young walk ed.
 Kelly up, Hoyt kicked vigorously on the umpire's decision on the fourth ball. Bancroft scored and Young went to third when Peckinpaugh let kelly's grounder go through him.
 MeuSel up. strike l. HOyt threw out Meusel at first
 One run, no hits, one error
 YANKEES
 Ruth went out on the third base coaching line.
 Fewster up. ball l. strike 1, strike 2. hall ?. ball 3, Fewster struck out. Peckinpaugh up, ball l, ball 2, ball 2. Peckinpaugh walked on four balls. Miller up, strike l, foul, strike ?, foul. Miller sing>~ into right, Peckin- paugh stopping at second.
 Meusel up. foul, strike l. ball 1, strike 2, ball 2, Meusel flied out to Kelly.
 Pipp up, strike l, strike 2, on a wild pitch both runners advanced Ball l, ball ?. foul, Pipp famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
TEARS. CHEERS FOLLOW CLOSE
 IF LAST CAME
Managers of Both Clubs Say Series Best Ever; McGraw
 Loud in Praise of Nine

NEW YORK CITY. Oct 13.-Dv The Associated Press. )-- Declaration that "I have the greatest baseball club in the world" was made by John J. McGraw. manager of the Giants, a few moments after his team had won the worlds baseball classic today.
 And unquestionably the gamest," :" he added.
 Miller Huggins, leader of the van. quished. declared his men had no aiihi and gave the Giants full credit. It was wonderful serIes. he remark ed. hut the Yankees simply were rn- able to hit consecutively.
 McGraw, nervous with excitement, was swamped by admirers as he left the club house. Artie Nehf, the pitch CT who led the Giants to final victory. shed his uniform as though it were an ordinary day. His only comment was that of gladness that he could go home.
 A few yards away-aCross the little back yard of the Polo Grounds where the club houses are located-tears were dropping down the boyish cheeks of Waite HOyt, the pitcher who twice defeated the Giants and on whose shoulders was placed the burden of stopping their rush today. He stopped their rush, but cOmrade failer him in critical moment and the glory of having his name on the honored role Of pitchers who have won thI ee games ill titular contest was denied him Both managers agreed it. vas the greatest world series played
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
EVERY MEMBER
 IF GIANTS WILL
 RECEIVE s52e5
New Financial Record Is Set When Receipts For Series
 Amount to $900,233

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (Ry the Associated Press.) - The 1921 world series ended today set new financial and attendance records. Total re- ceipts for the eight games were $9OO.- 233, contributed by 269,976 spectators. This was S177,819 more than the best previous gate collected in the 1919 series between Cincinnati and Chi cagO. when the total was $722.414. for the eight games of that year. The at- tendance in the series just closed was also lS,075 greater than the eight games of the Giants-BOstOn American play in 1912, when the total count reg istered 251 ,901, which has stood as a record for nine years.
 As a result of the enormous gate receipts, all those who participated in the sharing of the funds will re- celVe more than any of their predec- essors in similar positions The Giants. as winners, collect 60 per cent of 75 per cent of the players share Of the receipts for the first five games, amounting to $131 ,635, which, divided among some 9 eligible men. give approximately $5,265 to each. The Yankees 40 per cent share as losers, amounted to $S7,756.67. and nH der the same system of division will give the players of the defeated club about s3.510 each.
 Under the plan of distributing 25 per cent among club players finish ing second and third in both major league. the Cleveland Americans and the Pittsburg Nationals will divide $45,S78.34, equally, while the two St.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
NINTH INNING
GIANTS

Snyder up. Baker threw out Shy der.
 Nehf up. Strike l, foul, strike 2. Nehf famed.
 Burns up. Ball 1, strike 1, ball 2, strike ?, foul, foul. Hoyt threw out Burns.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 YANKEES
 Ruth batted for Pipp. Foul, strike 1, strike 2, ball l. Ruth grounded out to Kelly, unassisted.
 Ward up. Ball l, ball 2, ball 3, strike 1, strike 2. Ward walked. Baker up. Ball l. strike l. ball 2, foul strike 3. foul, ball 3. foul Rrw- lings threw out Baker at first and Ward was thrown out trying for third, Kelly to Frisch.
 No runs, no errors, no hits.