davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
FOR BOYCOTT OF BILLBOARD
Against What Isl Generally Recos-
rized as Nuisance.

Declaring the automobile has made
the billboard a countrywide problem,
E. 7. Hartman of Boston, member of
the Massachusetts Civic league, ad-
dressing meeting Of the American
Civic association, said that there is
no best law Or method for dealing
with the problem presented by the de-
Placement of both the city and the
country by outdoor advertising.
The public, he said can bring reme-
dies to bear when it chooses to make
Me effort. He suggested that one eff
Tective method would be to withhold
patronage from persons and firms en-
ploying this method of publicity, and
said this would settle the whole prob
lem il a year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Prospects of Medical Study In China,

Recent reports state that In all
China there are found to be fewer
than 1000 physicians. What a small
proportion of the population of AGO.
100000 Chinese people can receive sci
entific treatment in case Of illness or
injury. In an effort to ascertain the
exact number of students looking to-
ward medicine, a survey has recently
been made of the middle schools of
China. In 153 of the institutions re-
porting, there are 36,095 students, and
of these 1853 stated that they were
planning to study medicine. Since this
is only about 20 per cent of all middle
schools, the total number who may en-
ter on the study of medicine will be
considerably larger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
How Shot Ended Waterspout.

A large waterspout was seen in the
Caribbean between Progreso, Mexico,
and Havana by those on board the
liner EsperanZa, which arrived at New
York few days ago. 1t was an un-
usually tall one, the top blending in
to low cloud mist
The spout was seen at z a. m. Capt.
Frederick G. Avery headed the liner
toward it to get good view. Having
heard that sound waves would cause
a spout's collapse he blew the liners
whistle. Nothing happened. Then he
had the lifeline mortar fired and the
spout disappeared.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
LATINS FAVOR THE AlRPLANE
South America Wild over Flying, Ac.
cordine to Opera Singer Just
Returned From Tour.

South America has caught the aerial
I'fever hard, according to Madam Grace
Fjorde. just returned from grand
opera circsit of the Latin-American
republics.
"In Lima, where sang in the palace
at concert arranged by President
Leguia, learned the rich young men
of Peru all own airplanes in which
they daily fly out and back from the
capital city to their haciendas," she
said "The Presidents son told me
he shortly intended to make flight
to the United States, crossing Ecuador,
| the Panama canal, the Central Ameri-
can republics and Mexico. Events like
the opera and bull fights, and even
offerings of the shops, are advertised
by dodgers dropped from flying MAJ
Chimes"
Madam Fjorde is the first woman to
fly over Lima. She went up with Cap
tain Moore, an American, who is the
head of the Curtiss Flying school
there.
The sister continent Brazil comes
naturally to the art of flying and is
the home of Santos Dumont, the pho.
neer aviator. IL a few weeks Fred
LeWiSOhn, New York banker, who
owns extensive platinum properties in
the upper mountain ranges beyond
Benueventura. in the republic of Co
lombia expects to lead an expedition
in several thousand mile flight over
the Andes. This aerial excursion will
start from Panama and use a plane
equipped for nine passengers. Engi.
neers, photographers and writers will
be In the party.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
How Glass Is Made Unbreakable.

Ordinary glass is very sensitive to
temperature changes of a sudden ma
ture. A drop Of water on hot lamp
chimney is very apt to set up strains
that will result in instant fracture
A glass is now manufactured that
is absolutely immune from sudden
temperature changes, says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. Two semi-me-
tallic substances enter into its COM
position that have different points of
expansibility. A tube is made from
each of the glasses. The tubes are
then placed one within the other and
fused together A very rugged glass
results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Indian Chief Drives Auto.

An Indian Chief, Tony Tommy, of
the Florida Seminoles, who still wear
the garb of their forefathers, is the
first of his tribe to buy and operate
his own automobile. After a course
of instruction at garage in Miami,
the chief now rolls into town each
week from his village, near Fort
Lauderdale, at the wheel of his ma
chine, but with a pair of horn-rim
glasses as his only other concession
TO the WAYS of the paIefaces.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
EARLY ALMANACS OF CLAY
Occasions Which Called for CeIe-
bration or Remembrance.

The clay almanac was one Of the
earliest and was used both in Eng
land and in Denmark. 1t was a square
stick or box, eight inches long, which
might be hung on the wall or used as
a cane. Each corner and side repre-
sented three months. The holidays
were marked with symbols of the
saint or occasion which they were des-
igrated to celebrate. Christmas was
indicated with a horn, and November
D was pictured as a pot of ale be-
cause that day was st. Clements day,
on which custom decreed that the
poor should go about begging for ale
to make merry with. The first written
calendars were made by the Greeks
of Alexandria in $50 A. D. Perhaps
the oldest almanacs known are those
of Solomon Jarchus, published in 1850.
A manuscript copy of the almanac Of
Petrus de Dacia, published in 1900, is
preserved at Oxford. Almanacs became
prevalent during the Fifteenth centu-
ry. The first almanac to be printed
in Europe was the Kalendarium
Novum, the author being Regionmon-
tanus The almanac was issued three
years, 1875, 1894 and 1913; was sold
for ten crowns gold, and circulated
throughout Hungary, Germany, Italy,
France and England. England's first
calendar was the Shepherds kalendar,
which, translated from the French,
was printed in 1897. Each month
started with an appropriate poem.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Fiuht Well Worth WaqinQ,

at pays the community to make a
SEATTLE for tree treasures. 1t is a
light which should employ many differ
ent tactics and arms. First, perhaps,
should be the selection for city plant
gng of trees that are most nearly
immune to the more dangerous pests.
Next is good care, and the foster
ing of birds which do so much to
check insect plaques Finally comes
scraping and spraying to get rid of the
enemies which, like the oyster shell
scale, have broken through the other
dimes of defense.
A good tree is worth fighting for,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
STOWE

Mrs. Addie Harris of Springfield, Mass
is visiting Miss Ida Harris.
The Misses Ruby D. Shaw and Ruth
Collins were visitors in Waterbury Thurs
day.
Randall Culver has moved from Ne
braska to Dwight Butts farm on Shaw
Hill.
Mrs. Robert Henry Of Fort Covington,
| N. Y is the guest Of Mrs. F. S. Board
man.
Miss Sadie Cary is employed at o. S.
Smiths Pleasant View House for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pike and daughter
of Barre are visiting Mr.. Pixies mother,
Mrs. Mary Pike.
Mrs. Frank Medler and son, Raeburn,
of Burlington are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bachelor of Lyn-
donville visited Mrs. Bachelors parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Russell, Wednesday.
Elwin Smalley is enjoying two weeks
vacation from his duties at the Mansfield
Creamery and will visit his brother, Rob-
ert Smalley, in Portland, Me.
Mrs. Viola Clement has returned from
Athol. Mass, where she attended the
commencement exercises of her niece, who
was member of the graduating class.
Thermometers registered 90 degrees and
100 degrees Friday. A heavy thunder
storm passed over about 4y30 o'clock in
the afternoon, accompanied by hailstones
The Community Ladies' Aid Society
held successful food sale at the church
dining room Friday afternoon, which net
ted SIS. The committee in charge were
Mrs. Agnes Jenney, Mrs. Alice Lovejoy,
Mrs. Hattie Ruiter, Mrs. Mertie Ray
mond and Mrs. L. M. Culver.
Miss Isabel Smith, d;etitian in the St.
Luke's hospital in New York City, is pass
ing a months vacatian with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, at Moscow,
Miss Marion Becker, dietitian in Lenox
hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y, accompanied
Miss Smith home for two weeks.
Eleven members of the Pollyanra club
enjoyed picnic supper at the home of
thier Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Agnes
Jenney. The affair was arranged in honor
of the birthday of Miss Pauline Harris of
Keene, N. H., who is visiting friends here
and who was a member of the class while
living here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
How Paper Mill Waste Is Used.

The tremendous amount of research
work being done in all fields of man
ufacture to convert waste into wealth
is showing gratifying results in the
operation Of sulphite mills through the
recovery of alcohol and solid fuel from
waste liquors. The alcohol isSealled
sulphite spirit and while entirely I'M
like wood alcohol it is equally valuable
for power purposes being now in
steady use by the omnibuses of Lon
don.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
How Canary Uses Towel.

"Yes," observed the Lady of the
House, "Ive taught my canary to use
a bath towel"
How did you manage to do that3"
inquired the interested visitor.
"Well," answered tire Lady of the
House, after taking his bath the ca
nary would nearly break his neck Try
ing to get dry. SO l put couple of
pieces of bath towel on the top Of the
cage. Now as soon as he has taken
his bath he hops up on these pieces
of towel and rubs himself against
them until he is dry."-New York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
HOW:
aICAN LABOR SAVING

AMERICAN LABOR SAVING
PLANS STRIKE VISITOR
This (American) civilization Is
extraordinary and takes extra
ordinary forms, such as the cleo
trio curling iron, the American
heater, which enables you TO
warm your coffee when you
have no coffee pot by dipping a
stick of metal direct into the
fluid; and even the safety com
forter, which you can connect
with a plug and lay upon any
part Of yourself which aches,
Everything has been thought
of, writes w. L. George in Har-
per's. More people in America
are thinking of how to make
life easy than anywhere else.
They will cut you door key
while you wait, just as they
will build a floor Of your office
in a week; they will save your
running downstairs, or taking
the elevator, by providing a Cut
Ter chute to mail your letters at
your bedroom door. They will
protect your shirts at the laun-
dry by inserting boards and
slips, and they will save your
brown paper parcels by provid-
ing laundry bags. They are al
ways thinking of these things,
For instance, when an Amer
lean sells you an eye lotion or
a bottle of fountain pen ink,
somebody has thought Of the use
Of these liquids, and instead of
making you buy special in
strument or letting you forget
it, has fixed a dropper to the
cork. II looks like nothing, but
it means easier living. Also it
means saving labor. The plate
washer, the rack Sunken into
soapsuds whirled. is a clever
machine. But what strikes one
is that the water is so hot that
nobody need wipe the plates.
They dry of themselves, The
potato peeler, which rotates the
vegetables on corundum powder
and scrapes them clean, is
clever machine. But no one
need clean the peel out; a
stream of water carries it away.
The whole idea of American
business seems to be to save la
Dor, which is expensive, and to
substitute the cheap machine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13

Secretaries of the newly organized
Y. w. C. A. in Krawok, Poland, were
surprised recently to have member
slip card of the Cleveland (OO
Young Women's Christian association
presented to them by a young girl
who was on her way to America. The
girl. proved to have a sister living in
Cleveland who had taken out mem
bership in the International institute
of that city, and then sent the card to
the traveller as a guarantee of as
sistance along the way. Girls as
young as twelve and Sixteen are pass
Ing through the Y. w. c. A. Office in
Poland on the way to America.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Color and Horse Character.

An old cavalry officer says that one
may judge the constitution and char
acter of horse from its color. Bright
chestnuts and light bays are high
spirited, but nervous and delicate.
Dark chestnuts and glossy blacks are
hardy and more tempered. Rich bays
have great spirit, but are teachable.
Dark and iron grays are hardy and
sound, while light grays are the OPP
pOsite.
Roans. either strawberry or blue,
are the hardest, and best working of
all, even tempered, easiest to train,
taking kindly TO everything Rusty
blacks are distinguished for their pig
headedness. A horses "white-stock-
ings" give another clue to character.
A horse with one white leg is a bad
one, with two its temper is uncertain,
with three II is absolutely safe, with
four may be trusted for a while only.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
How to save Many Steps.

A handy little article to have for
the house is a small heavy board Oh
casters. You can put your bucket or
that when you are scrubbing and give
it kick forward with your toe In
stead of lifting it each time. Heavy
boxes or baskets can be ttrundlef
safely over your floors with that in
stead Of being carried.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Only TWO Sure Waxs-

There are but two ways of paying
debt-increase of industry N rails.
Ing your ineome--inerease of thrift
Ia laying it out.--CaElyie. -
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
LAToNlA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purs. sl.4oo; for three
yeer-olds and up; six furlonss. Big Son.
MsytoTsr 1852 sS!F so ES eSSy'f 49, sam ssn
seionei rsyioP; Ia: Harry Bursoyn.. liz:
eos ss " 49, Vest ypS SIDE. ios Ed asTri.
son. iO7; swinchester, io3; Liberty Maid,
1906: twinkle Blue. 100.
SECOND RACE-Purse 1900; claim
ns d fS5 fSao %.deni s and
Ing Stories. III; w Who Cam Tel, NI US;
Ga5 u.s. AS Asa h ffs F MGs i i G. Bs
Hoffman. 10; battered. us: B.sSfui,
us; Beautiful Dream. IFS: Tidy. 1io;
THIRD RACE--Purse sl.too; claiming;
for three-year-olds; one mile and q six
teenth. Grace Dsughsrty, o.; british
Enss lOO H:5 BoS q The so North IGS Old
loli Countess, l0i; .omerk, los: Nave.
bona, Zoe; DantziE, los! Biarney Stone.
10: age. 10; Elssnor s.. Io7; 'Love.
'The virsinian. 100; 'Montiiio. 100.
FOURTH RAcE-The Black Toney
Handicap; purse $500; allowances; for
three-year-olds and up; one mile and q
100; Peace Psnnsnt. los Jouett, io7: Kin.
burn. 400; Marjorie Hynes, 100; Bit or
White. ITO; Rsnsoon, lls.
FIFTH RACE-The Raoeiand; purse
and up; six furionss Mareeiis Boy, Sc:
aAoe High, ss; Centimeter, -; Lady Mad
cap. 1oS; westwood, III: DsrjeelinE, Ill /;
PsssT FiSs Ill sHpSIssss. . sSS Jon.:
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 1880; allow
snces; for two-year-oid fillies: six fur
longs. Winding Through. 100: Lady As
Clark, 1895 Ornnipotent. 1eSi Birdie o.,
lot; Precious Lulu, 1915 College Girl, Iot
Martha Fallou, liz. bGreentree and II. p.
Hayes entry.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse $1,000; claim
ing; for three-year-olds; one and one-half
miles Rama, %; .Homeward Bound.
osi sKingfisher, Is; -. c. Stone, 10i
Lad, III: sKimpalonE, III.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
JAMAICA ENTRIES.
Jsm.,s. .ntr,.. for Monday. October ..

Jsmsis. entries for Monday. October ..
FIRST RAcr-conditions; niiies two
year-oldsj five and q half furlongs: Con-
fusion, 1os; Emotion. 100: Citation, 10;
wishbone, III; Mary Patricia, 120.
SECOND RAcE-Claimins; three-yesr-
oids and up; one mile and q sixteenth
Frank Polarity. los; Favour, lis; Orderly,
1871; Flypaper, ZOE; sssulte. 100; FisElet,
100: sBuriey. 1915 Royal Jester. 1o7;
.orundy, loS; Challenger, ia; Lakrose.
i1ii Queen blonde, III; Rockport. Tia.
THIRD RACE-Maidens. two-year-olds;
five ana . half furionEs. Commander
MoMeekin, IFS; Pretty Lady. 1i9: Castel-
ton, lis; Heppaistos, lis; Reparation, l1si
Ny Play. iiS: Finality. ilS; Blue Brush.
III; Fttzgibbon, lis. o.
FOURTH RAcE-Ths Cowanus selling
stakes 5000 added thres-year-oids and
up; one mile and . sixteenth Crystal Ford.
1891 Edwina, los; Ralco. 1o6! Neddam,
ioi; Siren Maid, 100; ssedgefisid, 100 /;
DEVASTATION. iio; Tody. ioa; Thunderclsp.
FIFTH RAcE-cisimins; three-year-
olds and upi one mile and 10 yards.
.Darkhill. iii Rep, io7; Diomedes, ia;
wynneweod. lie; seasinnsr, iis; st. ISL
SIKH RAcr--Handicap: three-yssr-
elds and up; six furlonss; orcus, 100;
Dream OF the Valley, ia; Last straw, i1s;
Bonhcmme, les; Dimnesdsle. t1s; Sea-
pove, 1915 star Court. 1855 Billy McLaugh-
lin, tfi; Require, 100. ~ - - :, -. Id.
Apprentice allowances.
weather cleari track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
TODAY'S RACING RESULTS
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--sewsi Combs. ss.is,
$3.50. t2.9o; A.. N. Akin. Is, -; Guv'nor,
$3.50. Belgian Queen. Pussecafe, Ruby,
Nile Dasie. Rapid Day and White Star
also ran. .taTF, -.1
SECOND RAcE-British Maid. gtL1s,
ALSO, 2.40; Shipmate, $50, tL10; Harold
K, $3.50. Dixie GIRL Marie Rappold.
Doyle, Byng and Pattern also ran
THIRD RACE---Arravan, tI1so, -
$3.50; DR.. Rae, ts.to, 900; Candle Light.
sac. Concentrate, Controit. wildflower,
Sir John VergalI. Louie Lou. J. c. stone,
Nordeck also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Distinction. $3.50,
$40. S3.5o; High Cost, $40. -: Brook
holt. $3.50. Adonis Ginger. American Ace.
Miss Jemina. Che Cho. DR.. Clark also ran.
FIFTH RAcE--startle, t7.so. $40,
$3.50: John Finn. $3.50. $3.50: June Grass.
IS 80. Lugs, Topmast, Lady Mother, De-
mos Billy Brush. Martha Fsllon, WASH
ington. Pegasus and Rockminster also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Bright Leaf. sla5o.
$3.50. $40; Salamander. $3.50. $3.50;
Orma Dale. t6.4o, Mooresque, Foy. Toma-
foi. Midnight Stories, Miss Crestwood.
Randel. Little Polly. Dorius, Buckingham
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-war Spirit won,
Rrotherly Love second, Harlock third.
Dixie Carroll. Murray, Duke wellington,
Cheer Leader and Fair Orient also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Havriis, de Grace Results,

FIRST RAcE-Mr. Brummsl: tal.!o'
S. $40; Bribed Voter, t3.7o. t1.6oi Oath,
33.sO. Pibroch. soourgsman and Attorney
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-The Boy. $50. -,
taf0; Chas. Sunny. ts.10. s2.3o: Kirah.
sf3o. Fitzboodls. Bengaiese. Natural also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Theodosia, $3.50, $40,
$3.50; Widow Bedotte. 33.2o. $3.50; Miss
FiIiey, 80. Ceiiva, Lucy Ksts sugarmlnt'
FOURTH RAcE-welifinder, $3.50, -,
t1.so. Rubidium, ts.so, t1s0; Clean Gone.
$50. super. Camoufleur. Cromwell. lads
Love also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-caaptain Aleock, 5000,
$50, ts.to; Trystsr, -, 1920; The Por-
ter. 3.,o: Polly Ann, Jeg Dresden
Overcast, Beilsolar. Irish Kiss, BY Jimmy.
Mock Orange. ByEone Day also ran.
SIXTH EAcE.L' Enjoisur. sls:To: ;5.sS'
Casetas. Super Maid, lemons Bon. Peggy
Rivss. Peerless One. Bloomington, Bod
SEVENTH RACE-Flibbertygibb $50,
s5.7o. ts.lo; Morning Face. tlt.2o. $40;
Rinkavous. S6.70, RailbIrd, Sibola. Bar
Coy. Perhaps. Bill Hunley, also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Cambridge-Harvard, 8; Holy
Cross, o.
At Bethlehem, Pa--Lehigh, %; sus-
Quehanna, 0.
At New York-Amherst, 8; Column
bia, Z.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 8; Pitts.
burgh. 0.
At syracuse-syracuse. IS: Ohio
University, o.
At New Haven-Yale.. II; Vermont.
At New Haven-Fordham, 100;
Washington College, 0.
At West Point-Army. %; Spring
field, 6.
At chicaso-chicago. Al; North
western, o.
At Annapolis-Navy, 10; North
Carolina State, 0.
At Akron-Case, II; Akron, 0.
At acknowledgement Reserve, 20;
Heidelberg, 0.
At State College. Pa--Penn State,
"a; Gettysburg, o.
At Columbus, O.-ohio State. rs:
Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
At Madison, Wis.--Wisconsin. rs;
Lawrence, o.
At Marietta. o.-Bethany. 2s; Mari.
eta, z. ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-sleiveconard.s to 1. s to
3, even: Penitent, ! to ., 1 to s; Modesty.
I to 1. Pequest, Finally, Irish Brigadier.
also ran.
g. 1 to Z; Neddam, 2 to 1, even; Irish
Dream, to s. whisk. sedsefield. Court
ship also ran.
THIRD RACB-Light Rose, sto s. 3 to
5, / to 4; Jock Scot, even, to o.
knight o'Heather, 3 to 8. Tufter. Siren
Maid and Rep also ran.
FOURTH RACB-Georgie, . to 8, out,
out; Krobble. out, out. Two startera
FIFTH RAcE-crack o'pawn, Z to I, .
to I, even; Vista, even, . to s; Sea Sinner,
even. Sammy Kelly. Pickwick. Pansy,
Lampus also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Audacious, even, 1 to
., out; Thunderclap, 1 to ., out; Mission
airy, to .. st. Allan, Elected And also
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Two base hIts-Shanks, Liebold,
O'Rourke. Three base hits-Zachary,
Stolen bases-Rice, O'Rourke.. Sacri-
fees - Charity, Milan, Shanks.
Double plays--Zachary to O'Rourke
to Judge, McInnis to Penrock to Wal
tiers, O'Rourke to Judge, o'Rourke to
Harris to Judge. Left on bases
Washington, 5; Boston. 6. Bases on
balls-off Pennock, 3, Zachary. Hit
by pitcher, by Zachary (Mc1nnis).
Struck out by Pennock, 3.
Umpires Chill and Connolly. Attend
ance-2, geo.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Twobase hits---Collins, Shsnks. Karr.
Charity and Harris. Three.bsse hit
Goslin. Sacrifice hits--Bush. Charity.
Double plays--McInnis to Pittenger;
Charity TO Shanhs; Thornmahien TO
scott to Witt. Left on bases--washins.
ton, .; Boston, 6. Bases on balls--Off
Karr, 8: Erickson, 1. Hits--Off Kari,
Struck out-By Karr. I; Erickson, 4.
Wild pitoh--Thornmahien, Umpires--
Connolly and Chill
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Philadelphia ....... 900 500 ooo-s
New York .......... DOL OIL 2ox-b
Runs-witt. Dykes. and WEIGH. Pipp.
McNally. schanx 90. MAY. Two
Witt. WEIGH. Errors-Perkins. WEIGH.
Sacrifice hit--Msys. Soien bases--Schsng
Miller. Double plays-Pipp. (unassistsd)i
to sriS W Tsls e piRp
3. Bases on bails-off Sullivan, I. Struck
out-By Mays, .; by Sullivan. 4. Attend
ance, $4,000. Umpirss, Nallin, Morlarity
and Wilson.
Crowd Enthusiastic.
When the Yankees took the field
for the second game. the big crowd
gave the new champions q Humorous
round Of applause. Gothamites are
proud Of their first American League
pennant winners and cheered them
selves hoarse.
Young Waite Hoyt was Manager
Higgins selection for the afterpiece.
Against him Manager Mack pitched
Ed Rommell, his rangy young right
handler, who has been q stumbling
block to American League teams this
year.
The Yanks scored in the third after
DeVormer flied out. Hoyt. Miller, and
Mitchell singled in order. Hoyt scor.
ing on Mitchell's hit. Ruth grounded
out to Brazil and Miller scored. Ruth
walked. but Hawks, batting for Pipp.
struck out.
The Yanks added three more runs
in the fourth when Miller hit home
run to deep right field with Fewster
and Quinn. who succeeded Hoyt on the
mound, on the bases.
In the next frame New York scored
once more when Ruth singled, Hawks
was safe on an error by Galloway and
Fewster doubled to left.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
TESTIMONIAL GAME
GIVES MATTY FORTUNE

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The testi.
monial game played by the New
York Giants and a team OF old-time
players for Christy Mathewson, re.
suited In the raising of between s40,.
600 and $4,000, which will be turned
over TO him at saranac Lake, N. Y.
where he u suffering from tubercu-
losis. 81
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Ruth. Dykes lifted a fly to Miller.
Walker out on long fly to Ruth.
None across. .....
NEW YORK-Pipp hit q long fly
to WEIGH. Ward skled out to Witt
Mentally walked. Schans flied out to
WEIGH. None across. .
Ninth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA Perkins filed
out to Miller. Mentally threw out
WEIGH. Miller took Galloways long
fly to center, clinching the American
League pennant for the Yanks.
None across.
The box score for the first game
follows:
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
WAITE HoYT TOO MUCH
FOR CHARLEY JAMESON

Charley Jameson, of the Indians,
after hitting safely in ten consecutive
contests quit September 20 to Waltz
Hoyt. During his stretch Of hitting
Jameson came through with twenty
safe ones In forty-six tries for q mark
OF .taS.