davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

CHICAGO. March iT.=-ifoFs nsestpss.
70 900 MArk-s. ioWtte Loser. HuIs' ef
sales isTtaiB.ss. butchers. raeH -
uaektnR. f3Ts0s. light. fi9ibS - (.
pigs. - so0i0 rougha. tT.Tt0a
Cattle Receipts. t.eee. NNarhs, sl@-'
steady pssf. tsotoss hatcher stock.
a. Fefs3es. cannsrs and suttsrs, - TbU
starksrs and feeders. - $50. cows.
;bnTKs. calves. 80 Tkaf1ib.
Rhrep--HecsiptH. 1909. Market wsak
lover Lambs. iI.TsHisso; Ewes. "
9s1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Public Market

wEsTLAKE
stall So ts-rh. sack patent Tour. $50.
stalls 1917. an. can Ghirardsilis ehoe.
slxte 81 90: o. % value broom. Sc. salt
Salmon. whole fish. each Zoe stall los.
lbs. cracked rice. use. iSe pkEs- Wool
soad chips. ise: bars ivory soap. ssc.
stall 49,, s-ro. sack -Four. if.sss No 10
saek corn meal. ase; 1 ~ corn starch.
lee stall 40, fresh sgrr. use doz-; pea
nat butter. i.c n. Gem Nut margarine.
aec n Stall fss. Del Nonte beans. i7o
can. Luna soap. Sc bar sockeye salmon.
see can. stali 100. Tsasarden Stra~ssrrJ
' auEs~ CITY
stalls 4s-so. hand dipped chocolates,
soc N peanut brittle. zoe n. Siah Is,
Del Monte sprieots or peaches. no. J
cans. for .7e. Del Monte maFmalade.
ace can 2se. Stall Z. Barton's bacon. sse
10; shoulder Of lamb. zSo N. stalls a.
~ cans peas. corn, tomatoes or string
beans. Use. Barrsrs peanut butter, In.
carton. CSC. Stall s. Lamb shoulder, u nc
NJ: swiffs bacon, Sse n. staA ~. i@fa'
1 ms sse: nauerkraut. lee at. stall -
local spuds. $3.50 per sack: local apples
ef.zs bon stall 80. Gem Nut margarine.
soc ~. cans corn or peas zSe- 4
etaii 100 best American cane sugar.
rss Use ms sac. fbs. 7ze, Crystal
white soap. for 7Ec. Stall iii, assorted
Jams 40c Jar. strawberry Jam. Bic N.
gtalis 20-31. best butter. 50c ID stand
ard eggs s5c doz. stall 81. salt salmon.
Sc NJ: Columbia river srneits. Ms zSc.
stall e. bologna and liver sausage, iso
N. beef heart. Zoe n. Stall 81. home
made nayonnaise. soc n. Teagsrden
marrnaisds, CSC n. Stalls 2t-3s. large
Olympic pancake nour. zoe; hszola on
email white California beans. 2sc. cans
Maine style corn. z5c.
ECONOMY
ssafIs 1911. sunkIst oranges. lie dor.
fN.Nr D
fresh RinE salmon. 50c ~; haiibui. z5e
~ stall 30. pure American cane sugar.
ms iso. ms 3sc. fbs. TIC. 10 ms.
soc. Is fbs. ffA Stall 81. best butters.
ssc NJ pure fresh milk Toe at. stan 81.
Hogers' peanut butter. MS. 1sc. Ldbbys
rntne~nsat lbs. g5c. Stalls la fresh
ssde r>vk, z5c n smoked shoulders. zoe
- Stalls f-s-9, 49-fb. snck fine patent
flour, .tt75 t9-rb. sack Fishers Blend.
ezt3 stalls s7-5s, bars Crystal White
soap, z4c. Olympic pancake nour 1oc
pkg. -
stalls 1917. fun cream cheese. 2bo,
zsc and 33c n. Swiss cheese. SOC n.
rs. 7sc. stall ~. stewinF meat. ms.
zse. shoulder lamb, Toe 10. Stall IL.
Uershey's cocoa. zSc NJ. pink salmon.
tall can Toe Stall ~. fresh mackerei,
4 ms 3Jc: fresh skinned soles, MS. Csc
H-ss Pike st. mutton shoulders, i0c NJ
leg mutton, zoe N. Stall i02. best pea
nut butter. ~ ms 15c. ~ ms 2oc.;
full cream cheese. Zsc N. Stall 100. ling
cod. i5c NJ; Eastern bloatsrE. for use.
stall iis. Jeiio, lOe pkg sliced pine
apple, large can s3c, medium. z7c.
PIKE PLACE
stall II. pure American cane sugar. 2
Ms isc, ms ssc. ms. 72c Stall TO-
pure fresh milk &c at Stall SO. carna-
ton milk, i0Ae can. Stall 1875. 2 cans
potatoes ;i.60 per sack. stan 81. fie-
lance peas. 2se can Stall So, orange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
TEST NEW MOTOR SHIP

Tho new s.o00ton motorship Ken.
nscott, largest vessel OF her type TO
be built on the Coast was scheduled
70 leave Pier !. Alaska Steamship
Co. at II a. m Thursday on her
trial trip. She was built by the Todd
Construction q shipbulidinx Co. at
Tacoma for the Alaska Steamship
Co.
The port commission has been
asked 10 aasist In the movement 10
keep the sea training service sta.
tions under jurisdiction Of the
United States shipping board
Blue Funnel liner Tcuccr viii
dock at Pier II Saturday. according
20 schedule. She is bringing a gen.
eraI cargo from the orient
According 20 latest advices. the
Mitsui freighter. with n full cargo
from the Orient. will arrive in FL.
lott bay April T.
Approximately 1000. 900 feet OF ium.
Der win DO carried by the o. 8. X
liner Manila Aaru when abe sails for
the Orient soon.
steamship Edmore. Pacific Steam
ship company's transpacific fleet.
scheduled 20 sail for Yokohama on
March q with capacity cargo.
Lumber. shingles. canned salmon
and general merchandise will form
the cargo Of the Luckenbsch Line
steamship X. /. Luckenbacb. when
the vessel leaves for New York and
Boston Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
MAYOR ORDERS
CHARGE PRObED

Mayor Caldwell Thursday asked
the board OF public works for a re-
port on the charges made by the
Master Builders association that
the board was playing politics In
refusing 10 permit a reduction In
the wages Of men employed on the
new fire station At Fourth ave. and
Battery st
James Il. Blackwell. superintend'
ent OF buildings. scored the attacks
OF the master builders as unjust
and paipable effort at jockeying."
Tho board ruled that the contrac-
tor OF the fire station would have TO
pay the scale in effect at the time
the contract was let. and would not
be permitted TO reduce the scale TO
the one recently announced by the
master builders.
The board Is accused Of postponing
the bearing on the reduction until
after the city election. March 9, and
then TO have failed to notify the
Master Builders association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
co,,rs FOR OVERLAPPING

Preparatory 10 undergoing thoro
overhauifnk. the Pacific Steasuship
rnpany's schooner Admiral Mayo.
arrived in port wednesday in tow.
She sailed from here In 1913. and
was commissioned m an auxiliary
power schooner. Later her propellerr
were removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Urges COOLING SPACE

Transcontincntai railroads learned
that handling OF perishable products
was a lucrative end OF freight trans.
portatlon and sooner OF later the ten
iuterooastAl steamship companies
now serNnE this port viii see hr
advantages OF providing cooling
SPACE to handle the steady and
profitable cargo % Washington ap'
pies. fruit. fish and other Pacific
Northwea, products. said o. c. Scots.
secretary Of the Yakima Chamber Of
Commerce. today. Scots came 20 at
tend the meeting "Wednesday Of the
Washington state Chamber Of Com
urrce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
CANADIAN SHIP COMING

Bringing 1000 tons Of wool from
Australia. the steamship Canadian
Prospector. first Of the Canadian
governments fleet OF cargo carriers
20 come here. win dock at seat,l"
Saturday. she win unload here and
then shift TO Vancouver u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Arrivals and Departures

March I7--str Alameda from south
western via Southeastern Alaska, at 0 80
a. m; str Roaalio M0honsy from Han
Francisco via Everett. At .. m.
Note--str KenBicott arrived this morn
Ing from Tacoma, presumably for her
trial trip.
sailed
March 17-Str Protssilaus for Hong
kong via ports. at n m. str Manila
haru for HongkonR. at 1915 a. m. March
is--str X. y. Luckcnbsch for Tacoma AZ
s:30 ?. IN. str fouan for Tacoma. at AIS
D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
San Francisco Produce

aAN FRAHctsCo. March i7.--nutisr'-
Extras 46r 10. prime firstn. nominal
Cshsnse--caiifornia fats, fancy, atc 10
ExFa-Ertran. i1o dor, No. J dirtiss,
sshe dor extra pulicta. 30 doE I'M
dsraixsd puilets. 2se = doA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
MAY NOW STORE LUMBER

Northern transcontncntal lines
have established an arrangement
that will permit the storage of local
forest products at Minnesota Trans.
fer. Mimi. for a year. II was an
nounced "Wednesday. The new ar
rangement becomes effective April
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
STILL NO FERRY SERVICE

For The second DAY since theIr
court victory compelling the port
commission to maintain a ferry serv'
icc. West Seattle citizens were en-
tirely without service wednesday.
Tho court absolved tho county com
mlSsioners from responsibility. and
tho port commission u marking
time. expecting 20 appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER March i7.--catiio-- Rsoeipis.
200 Market steady. Steers. 81 0t.Toi
cows and hcfferH. js1saG $50. Htockers
and feeders. t7.soaG7s. calves. t10uif.
Hoxs-Rscsipts. Aloe. Market asa sec
lower Top. isss. bulk, fs.TsH9.2b.
Bhesp-Hsceipts. s.too. Market steady
lambs 81. sO9s: ewes. tAseGsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. March iT.-Hnwar auis,
Raw. ts.0s: EranuiRted. i7.Ib1a
Coffss-No. ? Rio. spot. y shei No
4 Santos. asHbAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
CONGRESS SHIP COMING

Steamship c. II. Livingstone. firsf
fthe u. &. Transport Co. Congress
nue. Vessels, will arrived In Seattle
harbor April 9. with a cargo from
the Atlantic coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

NEW YORK. March i7.--ForsiEn sH-
ehanx. opened steady today. stsrhnx'
a 30. francs. .ssfs lire. .s171: marks.
'efssx: Canadian dollars. .s7zs, kronen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
FUNERAL FOR SHIP MAN

Funeral services were held In Ia
coma wednesday for c. A. fapsl
steamboat operator and shipeuudcf,
who died Sunday from tho effects OF
A recent street ear accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
THURSDAY
N tNgft ~

FIRST low Tide
tst1 a. m. 10 It.
First high Tide
sf1s a. m. io,T a
Second low Tide
SECS D. M, es n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
CASH WHEAT

CHICAGO. March iis-cssh wheat
ftta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
LABOR ACTS
TO help IN
JOB SEARCH
Unions and Engineers Coop
crate TO Solve Unemploy-
ment Problem

NEW YORK. March fT.--Labor
delegates. representing more than
400 AZ New York's 500 unions. In In
dorsing the proposal 10 work Jointly
with capital in ending unempioy.
ment. have decided on this plan OF
action:
To make a survey OF industry IN
dependcntly OF that to be made by a
committee OF the FEDERATED Aineri-
can Engineering Societies. but work
ing In cooperation with IL,
To establish national organisa'
ton with branches In leading cities
20 ind the cause OF unemploS men,'
To hold mass meetings In principal
cities in an effort 10 bring oapitai
and labor together;
TELL. PUBLIC or BOTH
PARTIES CtifABuifN
To inaugurate an educational cam
paign To inform the public OF inc
culpahliity Of both capital and labor
20 that a recurrence OF wholesale un-
employment win DO Impossible.
Labor ard capital agreed TO get TO-
e.ther when the engineering socir'
ces' committee and the Joint commit
tee Of the unions found that each
manned an engineering survey 10 as
certain the causes OF unemployment
Members OF the engineers commit
tee attended a labor mass meeting
here at which plans were discussed
Radicals In the meeting looked on the
idea Of cooperating with capital as
3oke. But after the engineers
spokesrnan had pointed out the aims
Of their survey as being Identical
with the goal Of the labor conference
the delegates Endorsed II.
vernon Taylor. OF the United Labor
Council. IN charge Of the meeting. put
Down an early revolt among the rad
tcnls and succeeded in getting he
adoption Of conservative program.
syIOI.ENCE WON'T WIN
A THING FOR LABOR"
~ytolcnce won't win thing for
labor nor will II put men back on
the lob" said Taylor. Il have stood
against police clubs myself and can
tell you IL isn't pleasant Those VINO
preach violence are crazy.
Get down to brass tacks- We've
rot to tackle this problem inteih-
eentfy. II didn't come upon as sud
denly, and We can't set nd Of !, in
rive minutes-"
The labor meeting Endorsed the
most important proposal OF the engt-
neers' commitfee-the idea OF open
ing up Industries TO full strength on
-. III
mating normal, with a Systematic
iosstakIng. the establishment OF
reservoir for products now non.
saiable. and the employment Of nnen
nov out Of work on that basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

The natives Of Asia and Africa used
the bean OF the coral tree as the
standard Of weight for diamonda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
NtDAN

MARCH -
Eir~s nah Tide
lasag a. m 10 | ~
rtr-t low Tide
saa a. M rs n
Second itixh Tide
10 - a w. 10 2 q
second Low Tide
tt y m. 81 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Liberty Bonds

"wednesday. o.stsfiees)
Fsruishess by T. n. Meaning q rs's rv,-
vste Wire, batter Hotel Uuiidisx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17


Menthol, Eucalyptus and
Wild Cherry Cough Syrup;
SOC bottle .3Sr
Musterole, for cold in
the chest; Coo size. .47e
Lydia Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound; mfrs
$1.W size Sic
SCOTS Emulsion; a ton
ic for lung affections;
mfrs 75c size. SIC
Weeks Break Up-a-Cold
Tablets; relieves cold and
la grippe; 25c boxes. .1Se
Genuine "Lehn and
Fink" Lysol; regular s1.00
bottle special 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

wheat. 50 cars. corn. i.e ears eats 10
ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Chicago Board of Trade
Weather Bureau Report

TATooaH BLAND. March Ill
A. Hisias barometer. raining no
Wind March is-fasssd cut. s;r KIN
dsrdiJk. At $40 a IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Specials
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Ford Vacu-

VI =
urn Bottle
a corrugated
nickel 1-pint
size /; has nick
ell cup and
shoulder. Spe-
cial, Friday
and Saturday
$1.39 each.
Ponds Ex-
tract Vanish
ing Cream;
m frs 3 0 C
size Bic
X e 8 in oil
Soap; mfrs
Or. ..un 1AA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

weds~~dsy's Qsstsfieus)
Furnished ~ l.. ". Manning Co.
Bntl~r Hotel fsuiidiaG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

The quality and ereei
lenee of Armour'n Powder
IN clearly shown by popu.
lar demand. All shades
white Flesh and brunette.
Box-6Oe and Toe each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
LOCAL AMATEUR Mines
RESUME FIGHT TODAY
Six Teams Ready for Second
Round This Afternoon.
Boys Club Does Well.

Pcnnant winners in six of Rich
Hiohu amateur baseball leagues viii
pay the second round of the city
scricS thiS afternoon to determine
which team VIII meet the winner OF
IN" Commercial League pcnnan; for
the sandlot title Of Richmond The
elimination series started last Sat
urday afternoon. Close scores re-
suited In two Of the contests. Church
mn Bank was the leader for the
ilrst day. beating the Knights of Co.
iumhus by the overwhelming score
OF IL to ..
This afternoon Church IIill Bank
VIII Pay the Dixie Eagles at Byrd
lark. and the outcome Of the tcntcst
Us likely to play an important part
IN deciding which team Will capture
the series. The Eagles and the Bank
crs are recognized AS the cuntcndcrs
FOR the honorS.
The outstanding feature Of last
saturdays games was the showing
made by the Boys club against Com
pany y. Richmond Blues. Although
youngsters. they forced the Elucs To
x" the limit. aud the soldiers noscd
them out by one run.
Following is the standing OF the
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Important Contests Will Be
Staged al Boulevard Field
This Afternoon.

With the Church Hill Athletic Club
and the Battle Axe teams tied for
the leadership il the Commercial
League race. today's games at Bou-
.cvard Field vii! have considerable
bearing upon the pcnnant race.
Taxa Kola will play Battle Axe in
the first contest. while Church Hin
Athletic Club meets Penn Mutual in
the second game. The first game
viii begin at 2:30.
The fight the Battl" Axe team Is
putting up for the second half Of the
season is the outstanding feature OF
the race. Unable To wage - battle
for the first half. the team was re-
organized and taken over by Archie
Evans. manager OF the Church Hill
Athletic club basketball team last
season. Evans has secured several
FOR every game.
Penn Mutual. winner Of the frs;
half of the prnnan,. made Il poor
start, and * at the bottom of the
percentage column at th!s time. The
insuranc" team defeated Church Hin
IN the play-off FOR the Hrst half Of
the pcnnas;. and will enter today
game confident of victory.
Lefty" Thomas or Herbert Harrel-
son rCll pitch fer Church lin. while
"Cy" pcarcc or "Bilr Pcttway will
do the Snound honors for Penn Mu-
tual Gom or Collins will pitch for
Battle Axe against Taxa koia. Man
aSer klcvcsahi. of the Oft-drink
boys. will use Napier or Trevillian
in the box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
CANTON GUNNER WINS
g.. A. II. CHAMPIONSHIP
[By Associated prcss.l

CHICAGO. Aug. 2G.-r;llis Haak, OF
canton. Ohio. shared honors with
harriet IL Smith. of Milwaukee,, In
'oday's feature events of the national
'rapshooting tournament at the
Southshore Country Club. the former
winning the mems and the latter be-
ing awarded the womcn's Grand
American iiandicap trophy.
Haaks score was % out OF 100.
Whiic MISS Smith hung up o.
iiaak shot from twcnty-one yards.
winning by one target over four
shooters. who tied At 36 for second
place. In the shoot-ofr, G.. H. Griffith,
81 Helena, Ark, took second, while
third place went To J. Fries. of Buff
falo, n. Y.
Miss Smith won over Mrs. Frank
Etchen OF Cofrcyvillc. Kansas, by
one point. Her handicap was six
teen yards.
Among the highest scores returned
were: Charles w. Foss. Flint Mich.
sixteen yards. %: a. T.. Aerohlc. OF
cleveland. ohio. twenty-five yards.
"a; Il. +. buxton. Memphis. Tenn.
sixteen yards. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
FEDERAL. ANDSTATE AND
CITY TO PLAY 3 GAMES

\ scrics OF three games will be
played between Federal Reserve
Bank and National state and CITY
Bank for the championship OF the
Bankers League. As result OF the
victory Of Federal Reserve over FIRST
National last Thursday, the TWO
teams are tied for first position in
the race.
The first game OF the series will
hc nlayed next Tuesday Another
contest between the TWO mines will
he staged next Friday The cham
pionship series viii be concluded
Thursday. September S.
Both ems have been playing con-
sistcnt ball recently. and the series
will he watched with interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
JAPAN'S TENNIS STARS
LOSE DOUBLE MATCH
nm Nssoclntca rress.l

NEWPORT. Z L. Aug. 2".-Thc
\ustralasian doubles pair. ]. q. An
acrsun ANA Clarence Todd. repealed
-ltacks of the Japanese combina-
lchiya kumaga" and Zcnzo
Nl Midzu. in their third match q. tho
Davis cup finals here today vim
ning lay Sores OF i-6, Ct 80. 60
WITH tHo Victories to their crcdi,
n the singles. the rapAncsc set out
O" mako their match 10 the chaIlcnr,
round AGAINST IA" United States team
. thrs"- match affair. After vim
ming NE irst set, however. princ,-
'"i'N upun 'hoir oppoucnts's crrore.
hHmarhc and Sh.mjdZu found the lid
'H'nins against them and los, thu
next three sets and the match on In,
superior r!ayiug ~ Anderson and
Tomo-row's schedule vim hrirc
Nuuagar ana anderson together In
singles match IN the forenoon.
Sh.W'lzu and T. II. Hawkes. are
.nri"d :" play tn" afternoon sing!"S
Iher" Is noss thili,y however. ma;
captain NurWan Peach ar Todd. XII
ho substituted Tor Hawkes. Tho
latter hurn,I IBIS l"r, arm on , H.,
cam pipc nt night and as ho as
"f' hand player this injury MAJ
I nf'N"nt hiw from competing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
GIANTS CREEP SLOWLY
UPON LEAGUE LEADERS
New York Wins Another
Game by Rally in Fourth.
Score 81.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.--Ncw York
made II four straight over Pittsburgh
TO-DAY. winning to |. and reducing
inc Piratcs lead I'm the pannant race
10 three and half games.
ihil Douglas came back with only
one days rest. His splendid work in
the pnichcs enabled him Il, finish
ahead of Hamilton, who held. the
Giants to five hits.
New York won In the fourth inning
on pass to Bancroft. Frisch's triple
ana ioung's single. The visitors
punched three hits for a run in IN.
s'A'h. "heh one of New York's three
"onnic plays ended the rally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
,pnnIachinn League nc-ui,,
FIorIdn Ntn,r Lcngnc ne.ul,.

lakeland. . Jacksonville. ..
Tampa, ); Orlando (.
s~. LOLA q: at PsisrGbu6S. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
Ruth's Hitting Streak
Stepped by Tigers

babe Ruth not only went hit
less IN the TaukS' iu-to-2 victory
over the Tigers in Detroit yes
t"rday, but i'll SO doing. he fraC-
cured his great SwatiiuE streak
which ran To one or more hits per
gam" in twcutv-siX consecutive
-:iinos-somcthinE OF record
Ruth scored one run. however.
IN the nth, when h. walked. took
ihird on McuS"i'S double and am
Ht'I home on I'inp's double
The record for the four official
tm"S at bat. sums up this way:
First inning: one out. one on
famed.
second inning: two out. one on
fled out.
sixth inning: one out nobody
On grounded out.
seventh inning: two out. one on
flied out.