davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Jack BE0kesIie of
Muncie Is Indiana
Open Golf Champion
Wins State Tourney at RiUer-
side With Final Score
of 3I6.

Jack Blakeslie. Muncie won the State
open golf tourney on the links of the
Riverside Golf Club yesterday, with
final score of 316 for the seventy-tw
holes. John Simpson, Vincennes, who
was second ut the end of thirty six holes,
let his game drop slightly, and Walie
Nelson, unattached. came In with the sec
ond best score, 1872. Simpsons 1888 gave
him third place.
The tourney vas somewhat of disap-
pOintment, due TO the small number OF
entries and the fact that weather condi-
lions prevented any exceptionally good
scores. Very few were up to their normal
game, although Blakeslie's golf could
scarcely have been better
At the close OF the meet, IL was voted
to hold the 1922 tourney at French Lick
Immediately before the start of the State
amateur event
Handlcaps will be deducted In a day
or two and official announcement VIII
be made of the winners of low net prizes
AT the same time the prizes will be
awarded to both professionals and
amateurs, Including the championship
medal for the winner Of the tourney
Scores:
BIakeslie. s1-76-sl -7s-3l6; w. Nelson,
unattached, 1888 81 S5-3$2 simpson,
Vincennes. S1-S3- 81 -S7-333; j. Stark,
Shelbyville. $3.50 70 S5-;S35; Turpie,
Crawfordsville. 81 So 81 s4-937: Il. Mel
son. KokOmo, Sc 1854 -S4-:5'S1; Il. Nelson,
i-hldgtItt. sAOi u Oluitut
Terre Haute. S7-S4 81 S2-33S; Crichton,
Peru; s0-s6-s3 $50: w Hutchinson,
EIkhart, 81 90-S1- e0-343; D. Nelson,
Highland, "a 81 81 S5-344 w. Barber
Anderson, $3.50 81 s9-35 Ed thinner,
Country club 49, 50 So 91-3J4 NJ Conn,
Riverside, % 81 81 -S9-362; II. D. Sparks.
Terre Haute, 1892 ST. 9}-363; c. Conn,
Riverside. SS7-96- 34-S84; w. Martin,
Riverside. 81 81 90-9 $3.50: P. Hill, An
derson, 95- 80 $3.50: p. simms, Elk
hart, 9197-1m -90-3I9; J. Ca, Anderson,
1Ol 81 81 0S-3S7; Lehman, Riverside, 81
96-95 -99-3S9 Beauchamp, South Grove,
1903 SO 81 101-394; McNecly, Riverside.
1903 30 90 93-396; Ijams. Terre Haute, go
10 100 % 5S-40I; Cooler. Riverside, se-i0S-
IS 1os- 407; sheidler. Irvington. 1903 1Oo
1O4 99-4O9; Waiser, Riverside, 90 101- 90
B-412; Boxman, Riverside, 105- 1O6- 107
l05-423; Seiberth, Riverside, los 1O5-1 O6-
10o-424 DAILY, Riverside, los 1OS- 10S- ! 10
-43t; Pone, South Grove, 111-109 1n-113
Al; j. Martin, Riverside, 9-07-with
drew; @. Heston, Lafayette. IS 96-97-
withdrew; Decker, Anderson, 93-1o-
III 1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

system Of forcing runners around the
lines by sheer power of base hits. The
hit-and-run was replaced by the safe and
sane sacrifice. the extra-base wallop by
the well placed single, and how those
Tanks ran bases!
The Giants were at the great disad-
vantage today Of not knowing what to
expect They had their plans all laid
Yesterday to meet certain conditions and
those conditions didn't exist. 1t was as
though they had gone to elaborate
preparation to hunt elephants and had
run into nest of rattlesnakes.
Yesterdays exhibition was an exempll-
fcation of the old .adage that pride
goeth before fall" The Giants had
boasted that the great Babe Ruth would
not be purposely passed 1t was Phil
Douglas anxiety to live up to this
boast that gave the Yanks their first and
winning run If there was any break"
in the game it came when "Shuflin'
Phil'' grooved one for the Bambino in
the very first inning.
Elmer Miller had singled and been
sacrificed neatly to second by Roger
Peckinpaugh. Mindful Of his duty of
pitching to Ruth, Douglas got the ball
over, not wisely, but too well. a blind
man could have pasted 1t and Babe is
assuredly is not blind.
Wh9m! the leather streaked to center
went the old ball game. The Yanks
crossed the Giants by pulling the unex-
rected at every turn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
PURDUEITES TO
STORM CHICAGO
Boilermaker Under-Grads to
Root for Team in Maroon
Scrap.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 6.-The Pur-
due Boilermakers are not going to be
be licked before they lineup against
Stages Maroons on Stage field, Chi
cago, Saturday afternoon.
The Boilermakers will take more than
1000 students with them and their big
band of ITO pieces. a call has been sent
out to the alumni of the Lafayette school
and the Chicago contingent will be aug
mented by many former students now
residing elsewhere In the central West.
f. r. (Zeb) CRrman, captain Of the
Boilermakers, asserts that the short
comings displayed in last Saturday S
disastrous game with the Little
Giants of Wabash College will have
been ironed away before Saturday. The
team Will lineup differently than it did
against Wabash. 1t is likely that Birk,
last years captain and a star tackle, will
replace Jones at center, and Carma n
probably win play taczIe position in
stead of an end.
The Purdue contingent will parade in
Chicago from the Illinois Central station
at Roo sevelt road down the east side of
Michigan avenue TO the Randolph street
station, whence the rooters will go to
SiXtieth street and thence in march
ing form to Stage field. The start
from Roosevelt road Will be made at
l. 40 .. M, Immediately after the Big
Four train. carrying band and students,
arrives from Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
With Cecil Leitch
Out, Yankee Women
Stars Feel Better
American Golfers Take on Re-
manning English Players
in Tourney.

DEAL, N. j., Oct. e,-Miss Columbia
had Miss Brittania with her back to
the wall" today In the annual tourney
for the women's golf championship Of
the United States. Britains supposedly
best player, Miss Cecil Leitch, British
and Canadian champion, was out of the
contest She threatened to defeat all
American entrants, until Mrs. F. c. Let's
Jr. of Chicago, came along and showed
that cleverness could overcome Drawn.
1t was expected today the other two
British contestants would be eliminated
The greatest task In defense of the
home title rested on another Chicago
girl, Miss Elaine Rosenthal who was
matched today against the defeated Brit
ish champions sister, Miss Edith Leitch.
Edith is no mean golfer. In fact, she has
played better than her youger sister.
Mrs. Latham Hall, who plays from an
English club, but who Is actually the
wife of a native of New York, was
matched against the present titleholder,
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta.
Mrs. Let's had her Work cut out for
her in her match with Marian Hollins OF
Long Island one of the best all-around
sportswOmen in the country.
The fourth match for the third round
today was Mrs. G. Il Vanderbeek of
Philadelphia against Miss Sarah FOwnes
of Pittsburgh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Grand Circuit
ROSE SCOTT REPEATS.


LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 6.-Rose Scott,
Henry divers black Ally, by Peter Scott
Roya Mckinney, repeated her great per
Torrance of last year when she won the
2-year-old division of the Kentucky fu-
turity, by taking the 1921 3-year old Iii
vision in straight heats at the second
days meeting Of the Grand Circuit races
here yesterday. The Pittsburgh illy was
best all the way leading Nelson Dillon.
A. 3. Cox's bay Dillon Axworthy colt.
to the wire in 20514 in the first heat,
and in , :03z in the second. Summaries
First Race, . 10 Trot 1.-TWO heats Tues
day; three heats; purse. $1,000
Lightsome Watts, III, by Gen
eral Watts LightstOne Mary, by
Jay MeGregor (Egan) .......... 70
Jay Lee, blk IN, by j. Malcolm
Forbes-Ivolette by Moko Cur
ts) .............. ............. y
Trumpator, g by San Francisco
Marie Cecile watts, b M. by Gen
eral Watts (Thomas) ........... 3 2
Jolly, Lena Moko, Ophier Creek. kiIo.
Betsy Chandler, Harvest Horn and Qui
Salt also started.
Time-2 :O9A, 21OI2. 2:O7A.
2O4 Pace two in three; purse. 81 600 -
Main Direct, br 6, by Merry Direct,
by Mainsheet (McGirr) ........... /
Senator Wilkes, br &, by ORC Wilkes
(N. Fleming Observation-Disclosures.
Captain Mac, br h, by The Bonds
man (Dickersonl Observation-Disclosures. 3
Drift Patch. br h, by Dan Patch
Julia NJ. direct. Able Hal and Hazel
kuestner also started.
Time 05ls, :04a,
The 2 06 Trot 1.-TWO in three; purse,
81. 900
Saika. ch m. by Peter the Great-Eya
BelIini Nu BeLini III. Fleming l
Barage. br h. by Barring (Brusel 4
Mainlick. blk &, by Main Line 81.
Ihomasi .............. ...........
Miss Ellen Todd, b IN, by Todd
B Bpssat lf Edr1g Dreams sister Bertha
The Ace, David G and Natalie the Great
also started.
Time :OdA :O6l2
The Kentucky Futurity for SYear Old
Trotters two in three purse, $l4.0OD)-
Rose Scott, blk (. by Peter Scott
Roya Mckinney (Murphy) .......... I
Nelson Dillon. +, by Dillon AK
worthy (Serrilb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >
Walter Sterling. &. by Peter Nolo
Stokes ............. ....--..... j .
The Great Rose. (, by Peter the
Great (McDonald) ..........-... o ,
NavoniOn. br c (Edman) ............ 4
Guardian Trust. Miss willoughby. Eu-
nice Bell, Sylvie Brooke, The Laurel Hall
also started.
Time :0o1a ? :o31a.
The Cumberland 2:OS Pace two in
three heats unfinished; purse, $4,000
Jimmy Mckerron, b z, by Jack Nc
herron. by Wiry Jim 4Ray) ...... 1
Walter X. br 6, by Walter Cochato,
by billiard palm ................ }
Sir Roche. b 6, by Saint Roche
Dean Jr) 8 =
Mary O'Connor, IN. by Barney
O'COun0r (Hydel Observation-Disclosures. ,
Jim Il, blk < tBreitenneIdJ ......... 4 !
Ruth Patch. Dardauella kokomO
George and Lillian SilkwoOd also started
Time :02L4. 2:02@.
LETTER FOR RED HAYES
There Is letter at the Washington
Park office for pitcher Red Hayes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
RUN
WILD IN FIRST
Louisville Swamps Baltimore,
16 to l, in Initial Scrap of
Minor Series.

LOUISVILLE, Oct e.-The Colonies
were all set for the Baltimore Orioles here
today after their decisive Is to l victory
of yesterday. There was nothing but
coincidence in the local camp for the sec
ond game. McC9rthy's men swamped
the fasteners in the first game of the
minor league title series and hold the ad-
vantage today. Everybody on the A 4.
champs got at least one blow out of the
slaughter, with AcOsta, Ellis and Schep-
ner leading in the smuggling with three
The veteran southpaw, Nick CulIop, hal
the chesty International leaguers COM
pletely tanned, he lone run made of him
coming III the ninth inning when if Her
Zog had covered second the game would
have been over. In direct contrast to the
way NICK was pitching was the efforts
OF the Baltimore outfit, which used three
Groves started on the hill and was hit
for five hits and as many runs in the
third Frank. who then tried his luck,
Jared no better, + runs and 6 hits being
gernered off Of mis- delivery in the fourth,
hrth and sixth. Clark then had the tenn
erlty 10 throw them up to the Colonies
and duck In the seventh and eighth in
nings the rattle of base hits from his
offerings was terrific Seven runs
thMmped across the rubber while Clark
Bentley at first for the international
run away champs, who comes with q
reputation as being eligible for ''mur-
derers row. was watched with interest
Yesterday was not his day and he did
not get one out of the infield. al
though he was credited with a hit on
ball that took a bad hop away from
Ballenger Kirke, our own big boy with
the bat, got two hits. a single and a
triple. jay is determined to out-hit-
Bentley in the series, and he got good
start
The Colonies looked good all through
the game crossing the Orioles up time
after time with the hit and run and
piling up a total of nineteen safeties.
a very small crowd saw the game In
spite of perfect baseball weather Only
S.243 fans were in the stands. The gate
receipts were S4,22690. Score:
Baltimore. ......... 600 600 O01-1 10 2
Louisville. .......... OO5 202 25"-16 10 0
Batteries-Groves, Frank, Clark and
Egan; Sullop and Meyer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
BUTLER ATHLETIC
BOOKS AT BARGAIN

Those looking for bargains Will find
something new in the cut rate athletic
books OF Butler College which went on
sale today at Spauldings. The books
entitIe the holders 30 admission TO all
of the seven football games held at
Butler College hts fall and the price is
81. There Is a supply of 600 put on sale
to the public The section in which the
seats are located is on the east side OF
the field directly back of the players
bench.
Saturday Butler meets the Rose Poly
Engineers on Irwin field and local fans
will have their first chance to see the
stars Page has developed this year In
action against an old and strong rival
Of the local school.
Two men Coach Page is counting upon
heavily are 30" Graham at half and
Fuzzy" Hungate at tackle. Both were
on the second all-State team last year
and We're big factors in Butler winning
the /. C.. A l.. championship. In last
Saturdays game with Denison both
showed up better than ever although
Hungate played the entire game with a
broken band
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
TiIden Loses Match

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct 6.-Playing
at top form, Lawrence B. Rice of Boston.
yesterday eliminated W. T. Tlden,
worlds tennis champion, in the semi
final round Of the Rhode Island clay
court championship at the West Side
Tennis Club.
Tilden seemed overconfident and slight
ly of his game The score was Oh, As,
O. 90 OF
This was Tilden's second defeat of the
season here. Vincent Richards bee' him
for the Rhode Island grass court - am
pionship this summer at the sawan
Country Club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
A. A. AlI-Stars Defeat
NOblesville, 3 to O

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Oct. GA team
composed of the American Association
clubs OF Indianapolis, Kansas City. To-
Vile Independents team yesterday after
mono, the visitors winning. to 0. Bart
lett and Watson were the battery for the
All-Star team, while Heinsmann and
vile. Heinzmann, who will be given a
tryOut with the indianapolis club in the
American Association next spring, allowed
the visitors only six hits. The lineup Of
the visitors included Bartlett, Sticking,
Baumann, Baird, Russell Petty, Cavet,
Hargrave and Burke, the latter of the
Pacific Coast League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
INpIANA ARRIvEs IN EAST.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-The Indiana Uniyer-
sity football team with the tall Coach
Stiehm IN the lead detrained here today
and the long journey OF the eleven which
Is to play Harvard Saturday was at an
train, although the trip was broken up u
some extent when the team stopped at
Niagara Falls for few hours OF sight
seeing. Numerous alumni came along on
the same train and some Indiana men
who reside in this city were down TO vel
come the football hopes from HOosier-
land.
Coach Sdehm thinks that with two days
to get their Massachusetts, legs the play
ers should recover from the effects OF the
long cross-country ride. light work
OUT will be taken tomorrow az Harvnrd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Football fans here who are Interested
IN the Harvard Indiana International
clash at Cambridge Saturday will be able
to follow the contest play by play, it
was announced by the Indianapolis
Alumni Association Of the State uni
versity wednesday.
A telegraph instrument Is to be in
stalled In the directors room on the
seventh floor Of the Board of Trade
building. Returns will start 10 arrive
over this wire soon after noon Saturday.
Although the wire has been obtained
by indianapolis alumni OF Indiana, any
Sridiron fan win be eligible for attend
ance. A small admission Zee to cover a
portion Of the expense Of the service viii
be charged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Scalpers Were Scalped
at First Series Clash

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-More than 1000
seats in the grandstand at the Polo
Grounds were vacant half an hour after
the Giants Yankees game got under way
Wednesday.
Ticket specula tors at o'clock realized
that the first game Of the series was
frost" for them as clean up" prop
osition, sold IS tickets for SO and s.
tickets for 81 1t 2:15 O'Clock. When few
fans were about the entrances specula-
tors were willing to sell the tickets fOI
any price they could get.
One Spectator, known TO several news
boys as Greasy Joe" handed out a hand
fUl OF tickets 20 newsboys at half past
o'clock and walked into the grounds to
witness the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Baseball Board Attracts

The automatic baseball board. which Is
giving local fans worlds series enter
tainment Mt English's Theater this week
viii, be operated Sunday. A full house
witnessed the play by play proceedings
Of baseballs big classic on the board
" Wednesday. many women fans taking
advantage OF the opporluinty OF witness
Ing the excitement Of the big event under
comfortable circumstances. The board
starts operating just as soon as the
games open IN New York a direct wire
carrying the details from the Polo
Grounds 10 the theater here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Tad Views the Series
BY Thomas A. Dorgan.


NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-These teams
playing for the worlds championship rep
resent New York, yet only one player on
the field was born on Manhattan Island.
That is Frank Frisch. OF course, there's
Waite Hoyt, but he was born in a town
ON the wrong side of the bridge.
The Yanks were the visitors" on
Wednesday. As Pink Marsh used to
say, my goodness, the town is jos
full OF strangers"
sard for p94~ of wooden socks. A bloke
sitting in bAN of me Wednesday had
been taking yeast regularly. His friend
slipped him bag of raisins and he
wrapped himself around those. We mo-
mentarily expected developments.
l Ice cream "Cohens" were a drug on
We market Wednesday. Whale blubber
sandwiches would have been little more
aPropos.
Sam Mason of Great Neck bet twenty
fVe smackers that Ruth is walked ten
times during the series.
Is seems only a few days ago that
coatless fans were tossing straw skim
mers out onto the field.
They ought to have oil stoves under
each seat here. Br-r-r-r-r, well, here's
to crime. Um-m-m-m, that was good.
The PhfIlies and Athletics would
have been q swell preliminary here.
They would have played for the cell
JEloid curling iron.
sehe press stand that usually had but
one row of chairs for workers had three
rows Wednesday and the Joint was full
Of Telegraph operators, to boot.
Underneath the stand the clubs have
tuilt a one-arm lunch thing. Coffee,
buns, hot dogs and cold potatoes are
free TO the scribes.
There Ia none of the old mountain dew.
however, and experts from the cold
dumps, such as Montreal. Dawson City.
Chicago and Flushing made an awful
haIch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Chicago City Series

CHICAGO. Oct 6-Dick Kerr was a
better pitcher than Grover Alexander
Yesterday, and the Chicago Americans
shut out the Chicago Nationals, to 0, in
the first game OF the series to decide the
city championship. Ii was the first meet
Ing Of the two clubs since 1916. Kerr al
lowed his opponents only five scattered
hits, three OF which were made by Bar
Der. while the National lesgue's ace was
touched for ten, most of which we're
punched
Alexander was bic to stop the left
hand hitters on the White Sox club,
Johnson and Collins touching him for
three hits each, while Hooper and Strunk
gathered two apiece score
Cubs ................ 900 600 600 ; .
White SoI .......... O0i Dol 90" 10 >
Batteries Alexander and OFarrell
Kerr and SchAlk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
ACTIVITY AT IOWA.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 6.--Coach Jones
gained three good new men and lost one
in his pre-Notre Dame practice on Town
field tonight. Colby, tho third quarter
back who has been hurt recently, Is
out Of the game, and VIII Gleason, n Du-
buQue College quarter, came out for prac-
tice. Jones also landed one handed
back fielder. Max Duckworth. and n for
mer service man, Harold Smith. who
played center at TT Riley and on other
Army teams. During practice tho year
lings used Notre Dame plays with dam
aging effect on the Iowa line
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
WORLDS SERIES PICK-UPS
New York, Oct. 6.

e New York. Oct. 6.
The Giants were to be the visiting
teani,s while the Yankees were to occupy
the places of the home crew, held by the
Giants yesterday. This changing process
also involves shifting of uniforms and
dugouts. The Yankees, who wore their
road suits yesterday, today have their
eat home" apparel on, while McGraw's
men were to don travelling uniforms.
When Ruth was not at bat during the
Yankees time on the bench yesterday,
he was coaching at third base He kept
up a continual line of chatter Of encour-
agement to his fellow batters. For New
York Coach Hughie Jennings occupied
the box behind third base. He picked
the customary amount of grass in his
customary snappy style.
So effective was the Douglas splitter
Wednesday that no one of the Giant out
fielders had a fly ball to catch. Only
three balls were hit to the outfeld in the
box. These were Ruth's single in the
first, McNally's double in the fifth and
Bob Meusels long drive in the sixth, on
which he was thrown out for not touching
first base.
Neither of the Meusel brothers hit safe
ly. although Bob would have done so If
he had not been careless about touching
first base when he drove to left-center
in the sixth. Bob had the first put-out
on his brother Emil in the second inning
when he grabbed his short fly. 1t WIS
the only fielding chance he had all day
and the only one Emil had was when he
threw in the ball on which Bob was called
out at first base.
Probably the man who came the farth
est simply to see the series is John b.
Orr. of wfOundland, who will remain
over all the games
President Heydier had as one of his
guests Miss Anne Morgan, who has con
Quoted boxing r1atches for charity, but
before. She said she wished she could
jam as many persons into Medison Square
Garden for charity boxing show as wit
messed Wednesdays game.
There was little kicking except on I'm
pire Riglers decision in calling McNally
safe on his steal of home in the NTH
inning. Douglas was SO riled by seeing
this run put over on him that he threw
the ball to center field, an act for WHIP
he was not punished, although in the
regular season it would call for removal
from the game.
The failure of the crowd to reach the
capacity limit was due mainly, 1t is said,
to poor handling of the unreserved seat
sale by the New York club.
Both of the first basemen played great
ball on the defense. Kelly saved run
in the fourth by going high into the air
and pulling down throw from Ban
craft, which kept Ruth from scoring from
second. Pipp was equally good on both
ground balls and low throws.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands, high
commissioner Of baseball, was recognized
by the fans around his box as he entered
and was applauded All Of the big wigs
of the game were present, including Ban
Johnson, President Of the American
League; John Heydler, president Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
No ALIaIs FoR \. ID.

NOTRE DAME, Ind. oct. 6-The No
ire Dame varsity came out OF its Anal
preparatory scrimmase before the Iowa
game free from injuries, with the ex-
ception Of Mehr and Carberry. center and
end, respectively. who are suffering from
lame legs that may keep them out Of
the contest. The squad will trot on the
field without an alibi Wednesdays
scrimmage included an elaborate defense
against the running attacks OF Devine.
Rockne will take thirty men to Iowa
City Friday morning and viii spend two
hours in Chicago on the way Local
sentiment is pessimistlc. and the Notre
Dame squad is keenly aware of the
strength of Iowa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Mike the Proud Boy

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Mike Nc
Nally, the youngster playing third
base for the YAnks who electrified
the crowd yesterday by stealing home,
was a happy and proud boy today.
''I noticed that Douglas wasn't pay
ing much attention to me and was
taking a big wind-up," McNally said.
$50 / thought I'd tnke a chance and
try to get away with something. /
was sure l was safe, as Snyder didn't
put tho ball on me, but just the same
1 felt good when the umpire said
SAFE"