davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
FILLED WITH PEP,
THE TEAMS ARE OFF
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
Don't Put It Off, Put 1t
Over Is Slogan Adopt
ed At First Luncheon OF
Campaign Forces Yes
terday
.Don't put it off-put it over!"

'Don't put it off-put it over.'
Deaconess Hospital boosters, gain
cred Wednesday noon to the capaclty
OF the Y. NJ. c. A., luncheon, adopted
by acclimation the foregoing slogan,
while perspiration ran. collars Went
down and sleeves and grim determin-
alton went up.
"Whew! isn't it hot" was many an
ejaculation: but as often came back
the rejoinder:
Yes; but hospital is a hospital
hot or not hot, we got to do 1T, ana
do it now
There was evident a sword of grim
determination. sheathed in scab-
bard of joviality that made light OF
the heat and whatever obstacles and
gements might be found
ahead.
That hospital is the minimum
mark of civilization in growing,
twentieth century town. that must be
realized, appeared to be the undercur-
rent of feeling with all present.
Teams Are Formed
The occasion was the final mar
shalling of the generals" and'"ma :
iors" and captains and high prl-
Yates who were to make the can
yass of solicitation. All the teams
were present in force.
The luncheon, provided by group
of women, was served cafeteria style
and expedition resulted. Scarcely be-
fore the food was despatched, l.. ..
Jones, who is here from Chicago. was
on his feet explaining the work in
hand. The 10 districts into which the
city has been divided to facilitate the
work were shown on a large map,
suspended on the wall, Following Mr.,
Jones. J. o. Sexson spoke and soon
there was a running fire OF question
ing and cross questioning as to how
to meet various questions and objec-
tions that might arise.
The gist of all that was said was
that a person approached could
scarcely have the face. if at all tact
fully handled, to refuse support for a
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

Logic. captain, Mrs. Minnie Nj. Logic,
Mrs. A. Jakobi and Mrs. r. n. Moore
head: Mrs. G. r. Green. captain, MIS-.
]. III. Wren and Mrs. Richard Porter;
Walter Luttmer, captain, b. f. Cough;
Mrs. Mildred Ring. captain. Miss vera
Long: Mrs. f. C. kinderman. captain,
Mrs. III. Fl, Smith. Mrs. Fogwell, Mrs.
Turner and Mrs. Haulen; Logan
Munsen, captain.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

hospital Another thought was that
il canvassers allow themselves to be
put off with $5 and $40 subscriptions.
the total OF $4,000 will not likely be
reached. However, there was en-
phasis of the suggestion that no one
he overlooked. See them all, give
everybody a chance, even though their
contribution cannot be large" was
one of the points made.
No Pay To Anyone
One of the rapid fire takers
brought out the fact that l.. o. Jones,
who is here aiding the campaign, is
not 10 be recompensed from the fund
subscribed This brought round of
applause. 1t was said that the serv-
ices of Mr.. Jones are the contribution
of the hospital board of the general
body of the Methodist church.
mo one is to get a cent-it all goes
every cent Of it, to the hospital" was
another supplemental declaration that
drew applause.
One of the enlivening features OF
the gathering was the singing of a
group of women who led the pep
session" The chorus of the stirring
song ran:
"GIory. glory, how we need il
Glory, glory, how We want il,
Glory, glory, we will build it.
Our Deaconess Hospital"
The song opened with
"We have seen a vision of a
hospital complete"
While this song was ringing, the
various teams resolved themselves
into groups and the work was on.
There will be another gathering al
the "Y" Thursday noon and the result
of the first day of solicitation will be
reported.
In some instance the captains arc
working alone or have not completec
their organization of helpers. The
organization of those on the firing
line Wednesday noon, was:
Personnel of Teams
Mrs. f. f. Cotton, captain, Mrs
Green: Mrs. C. f. Culver. captain
Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs Webb; II. A
Spaulding, captain l.. j.. Plank and
r. f. Washburn; b. n. Grove, cap
tain, c. f. Moore and \. w. Sever
inghaus. Harry f. Lane, captain. z
p. Woodbury.; p. F. Hunter, captain
Fl. b. McClelland and Wesley Dams
Warwick Scott. captain, y. j. HauleI
Dr. Anderson dUQ -. La NtSo, "DA't+
Georgouses. captain. Reno Winter ano
Carter and Mason; Ethel Stapler
captain, Mrs. f. Jack. Leona Foushee
and Eleanor Wallingford; p. A. ven
ne, captain: Anna NJ. Foote, captain
Gertrude Morrison. Zuia Taylor ane
Gaynen Hurst: Robert G. Miller, cap
tain, W. G. Selman; Wilfeld Johnson
captain, Stevenson. English and )
Hanny; John W. Wagner, captain,
r. Cromb: j. r. Rice. captain; 4. y
l.. McLaurin, captain.(J. Z. Coie ahe
II. A. Enyeart; John p. Collins, cap
tain: Garland b. Couch, captain; /.
Garnett, captain, S. NJ. Bailey; U. u
Morgan, captain, X. c. Spartien; a
S. Taber, captain, +. II. Swaut. III
A. 3. Stoner, captain. Mrs. A. ID. fui'
| ton. Norris Montgomery. {. L. HarI
and f. T. Garrett: Marie A. Smith
| captain. Merta Work, Edith Thomp.
| son. Blanch Gardner and Mabie )
| Smith; Mrs. +. l.. OMalley, captain
Mrs. II. l.. Goss and Miss Aleen Han;
Nellie B. Wilkinson, captain, Ethe
Rosenberg. Miss Noble and Miss Car
nett; r. A. Dibble, captain; George
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
THE HAPPY MAN

Il got no use To- a rich man, net
70, a pore man." said Charcoal Eph,
moodily. DE onlies man dat's happy
is de one wild enough I quit worryin
an not too much L feel human. Eat
a pickle, Mitah Jackson"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
VERNON.
Children Present Pleasing Program.


! A large and appreciative audience at
tended the entertainment in Grange hall
! Saturday evening by the children of
! Vernon, who were ably assisted by Miss
| Olga Clark, soloist, Miss Mildred Pres
! colt, accompanist, and Miss Beatrice
! Prescott, vioiinist, of Brattleboro.
The entertainment was in charge of
! Mrs. j. f. Dunklee. An original poem
! written for the occasion was read by
| Miss Grace johnson and recitations were
given by Harold Miner and Mildred
| Hutchinson. Seven Little Darkies. by
Howard Miner, Sherman Miner, Eugene
Akley. Lester Akley, Harland Tracy,
Howard Stockwell AMI Ellwyn Miller
were very real in their makeup and act
ing. Little Ruby Smiths dancing was
done in a very pleasing, dainty manner.
A short sketch, A Capable Servant, was
given by three boys. Ellwyn Miller. Har-
old Miner and Eugene Akley. GLADYS
Nesbitt. Marion Stockwell and Louise
Heard assisted in the chorus singing.
Mrs. Dunklee Is greatful to the chill
dren, parents and friends who assisted
by their hearty cooperation toward the
success Of the entertainment and sale of
lemonade, cup cakes, dOughnuts and
proceeds of $25 will be used to buy oyster
plates and spoons for Vernon Grange.
The Ladies circle will meet Wednes-
day, April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Barnes spent April
8 in Springfield
j.. c. Tenny recently bought an Over
land touring ear.
Miss Victoria Supernaut is visiting
her brother, III. \. SupeTnaut, and fam
lily.
Mrs. f. L. Tombs. of Brattleboro, for
merly of this place, was in town last
week on business.
The Vernon Calf club will hold bust
ness and social meeting in the vestry of
the Union church Friday. April II, at
7.30 D. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12

dence of the effect of the moonshine on
some of the citizens is found in last
week s issue.
1t was stated that a black Minorea
hen owned by Mrs. Frank Lackey laid
an egg measuring ID inches in length
by inches in diameter The contents
would be equal to about two dozen eggs.
| would suggest that the hen and egg be
sold to a museum, as a black Minorca
hen would not weigh more than six
pounds, and laying an egg nearly a foot
long it would certainly be of interest to
science.
An egg eight inches long and seven
inches in diameter would weigh more
than four ounces, the weight given in
the item, unless it was filled with ozone
1.-THE lightest known gas.)
If the public is to believe that the citi-
zens of West Wardsboro are sober, tenn
perate people, ] would suggest that the
egg be displayed in some show window
before it is sold to a museum, otherwise.
an investigation of the "dry agent is
due West WaTdsboro.
A Reader.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
kidney TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back
CIOgged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins (POisOns) Com
pletely Driven Out-DTuggists Told to
Guarantee 1t in Every Instance.


For over 40 years, said DR. Carey, /
have been prescribing my Aarsh-Root for
kidney, liver and bladder sickness and
now that | have retired from active prac-
tice have made arrangements with lead
ing druggists to dispense this wonderful
prescription at moderate price, on the
money back if dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney .disease-thousand
die of it every year who ought to be en-
joying the blessings of life and health
Watch the symptoms. If you have specks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes,
clammy feet or moist palms, bacSache or
headache, You ought to get bottle of
DR. Carey's Marsh-Root right away.
Kidney and Bladder troubles vanish as
if by magic under its beneficial influence.
1t fiushes, builds up, and feeds inactive
kidneys, stimulating them to normal ac-
tvity. Tones up shrunken, lazy kidney
tissues and by neutralizing the irritating
acids in the urine ends all bladder weak
ness.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
Dracticing physician for many years and
his great Prescription, Marsh Root, aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective prescription in
both liquid and tablet form at all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep in
mind the name. DIR. Carey's Marsh-Root
prescription No. III. No other medicine
can take its DISQUALIFICATION
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
LONDONDERRY.

Judge Waite was in Brattleboro Sat
urday.
Carroll Doane was i'll with grip last
week.
Walter Cudworth IS visiting in Town
shend and Brattleboro.
Mrs. Albert Schroeder has returned
after spending five weeks in New York
city.
Mrs John Carleton has gone to
Springfield. Mass, because of the illness
of her sister.
The bodies of Moses Brown and son.
Ernest. who died in Springfield Mass.
last week with pneumonia, were brought
here for burial. Mrs. Brown also is
i'll with pneumonia. but is recovering.
She is a sister of Newton Lakin and
Mrs. Hattie Strong of this place.
Mrs George Williams and Miss Cath
crime Starr, teachers of the junior Sun
day school classes. gave their pupils a
party at onion hall last week. Refresh
mentS of ice cream and cake were
served. The women of the church held
a sugar party and social at Union hall
this week Tuesday evening.
The West River lodge of Masons have
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Wallace Grover, W. NJ. :;
G. s. Marden. s. w; Earl \. White ].
S: i. /. Williams. treas. George Row
ley. sec: III. \. Williams, s. D.; ]. d.
Carver. Id; A.. H., Douglas, s. ), /;
Al Schroeder, J. s: George Williams.
chaplain; A. E. Bacon, marshal; X. V
Warner, tyler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
URGES VETERANS
TO TRY HOME TOWN
Head of American Legion Warns Idle
Against COngregating In
Large Cities.

INDIANAPOLIS, April u. Elk
service men of the country were asked
to go back to their home town and get
job in an appeal which Hanford Mae
Nider, national commander of the
American Legion, yesterday asked tn,
Associated Press to broadcast to the job
less veterans who he said are congregat
ing in the larger cities, where the unem
ployment situation is becoming worse
The legion's effort TO find employment
for the 100000 jobless eX-service men, be.
gun three weeks ago. is gaining in effect
iveness, Col. MacNider said.
But the stiffest problem with which
the legion has had to deal from the in.
ception of this effort, - he continued,
. has been the hoater. or tourist class
of unemployed In order to benefit the
worthy the first principle of our effort
has been for every community to take
care of its own. 1t cannot emphasize
too strongly that the first obligation
OF a community is to the men who claim
that community as their home.
".The drifter who has not thought
enough. of any community to become
identified with it and assume his fair
share of the obligations of citizenship
and community responsibilities, has no
reason to believe that community to be
under any obligation to him now.
There is congestion in the great
cities. Here unemployment is a
its worst. He is poor man indeed who
in his own home town has not a job
waiting for him, if he will but put him
self in the way of getting it. The
legion 5 advice is:
''Get back home Get back among
your own comrades. Get back among
the people who have watched you grow
from boyhood to manhood and who nat
urally feel the greatest gratitude to-
ward YOU for your service in the war.
Back with the home folks lies your
chance of honest, profitable employment
among friends. Among strangers YOU
cannot expect to be treated other than
as stranger. Other things being equal,
the boy from home will always be pre-
ferred and the stranger will be passed
bxr -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
TO EMPLOY GREENFIELD MEN.
Contracts Let for New High School
Building-AthOl Firm to Build
GREENFIELD. Ma

Harry Richardson, chairman of the build
ing committee having charge of erecting
Greenfield's new high school building
stated yesterday that the contracts for
construction work have been awarded as
follows: General construction. to l.. ID.
Taylor of Athol; electrical work, Rei-
ance Electric Co. of Lynn; plumbing,
and also the heating and ventilating con
tract, to NJ. A. Dame & Sons of Boston.
Mr.. Richardson also stated that the
general and subcontractors viii employ
all labor possible in Greenfield, as a fire
proof building such as will be erected
here will give opportunity for employ
ment of lot of local men,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12

The Franklin county court reconvened
yesterday morning, Judge Harrie 3.
Chase of Brattleboro presiding. The first
case will be DIR. G. Carleton Berkeley
against the Cadillac company of Burling-
ton,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12

Henry f. Walker brought his son and
daughter back to Bethel high school Mon
morning from their home in Hooper
hollow in that town, but he was obliged
TO travel II miles through parts of Bethel.
Rochester and StOckbridge, instead of
nine miles. his usual route through
Bethel only, because of a snowbank in
the road mile from his home He states
that 30 inches of snow fell in that sec
ton during the storm 10 days ago, and
emphatically declares that it was the
heaviest snowfall he has seen in so
years residence in that locality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
VERMONT NEWS.

It is reported that % feet of water is
flowing over the dam at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12

The easements of a hotel and mill on
the riverbank at Ludlow were flooded last
night, and the water was getting close to
a number of dwellings. As the source
of the river is just north of the town. the
worst effects of the freshet are expected
farther down toward its junction with
the Connecticut river in the town of
Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
Have You Piles?

DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will re-
lieve any form of Piles-quick action in
even old stubborn cases. No cutting-no
greasy sal3es-a harmless tablet that re-
moves the cause. Money back if not sat
isfied Brattleboro Drug Co.-Advertise-
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
WOULD CHECK CRIME WAVE.
Governor Cox Asks Massachusetts
Courts and Legislature to Help

BOSTON, April 12.-The machinery
of government on Beacon hill was set
in motion yesterday to check the recent
wave of crime and violence.
Governor Cox, in a public statement.
urged the courts to show a frmer hand
in the treatment of criminals and limited
to the legislature that speedy action on
various measures now before it might
have q deterrent effect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
BRYAN GIVES UP FIGHT.
Will Not Be Candidate for United States
Senator i'm Florida

MIAMI. Fla, April 12.-William J.
Bryan, in a statement given out yes
terday afternoon, announced his definite
decision not to become a candidate for
the United States senate from Florida.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12
WEST WARDSBORO
circumference Probably Meant.

Indications that a large still is being
operated in West Wardsboro have been
discovered. 1t is time that Atty. Harold
f. Whitney got busy. The greatest evil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12

Japan occupies a prominent place
among the countries of the world in the
possession of mineral springs rich in
radium carnations. They are found ex-
clusively in granite regions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-12

\ mail twice as large as any received
this year arrived at the secretary of
states office Monday morning. w. I.
Teachout of the automobile department
advises owners of cars that prompt regis
tratiOn is necessary for speedy registra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
HENRY POLK
SCHOOL WINS
OUTDOOR MEET
Sixty-three Points Enough to
cinch Title, While Abbot and
Thomson Are I'd and Sd.

The New York Avenue division or
the Elementary Schools held their
annual field and track meet, under
the direction Of the Municipal Play
ground Department, at the Central
High School stadium yesterday
afternoon.
Henry. Polk won the meet with IS
points; Abbot, second. 43 points, and
Thompson third, 30 points.
The RosedaIe division with ten
schools holds its meet today. The
summaries:
Dash, S5.pound class-Tash, Henry.
Polk; Greenberg, Twining: Glover,
Thomson.
Dash. 1oO-pound class-wsltsr,
Twinins; TWINS. 1hn' Henry'PoIh' R0fes
Dash l1S.pound class--Grossberg
Abbott: Lewis. Gales: Hardy. Abbo;.
Dash, unlimited class-Howdel .
she'll. Henry-Polk; Polumbo, Thorn
son: Kalvaritinos, Gales.
Running high jump, S5-pound
lass - Richards. Abbot; Duffle
Thompson; Hoile. Abbot.
Running high jump. 1oo-pound
class - Cross. Henry Polk; Swan,
Thompson; Thirston, Abbot.
Running high jump, ll5.pound
,lass-Grossberg Abbot; McManus.
Thomson.
Running high Jump. unlimited
,iass-Steinmetz, Henry.Polk; GuaZ'
"a, Abbot.
Running boad jump, s5-pounl
,lass-Souders Abbot: TAYLOR. Thom.
on; Osborne, Blake.
Running broad jump, 1oo-pound
class-Cohen. Henry.Polk; Cross.
Henry.Polk: Swami. Thomson.
Running broad Jump. 1l5-ponnh
nlass-Oliver, Abbot: Soldano, Gales;
Lewis. Gales.
Running broad jump. unlimited
ass-Howdershell. Henry-Polk: kal
avitinos. Gales; Turner, Henry'PoIk
Running hop etep-jump. sh.pound
-iass-St. Clair. Henry.Polk; Lynch
Thomson: Richards, Abbot.
Running hop-step.5ump, l00-pound
rlass-Brandon, Thomson; Cifals
Henry. Polk; Goldblatt. Henry'Polk
Running hop-step-jump, ll5'poun6
class-OliVer, Abbot: Duke ana
Keren Of Henry.Polk.
Running hop.step.jump. unlimited
|class-Steinmetz, Henry-PolK.
Relay. s5.pound class-Twining
Wilson, Avery. Udlesvitch, Green
herg). and Henry-Polk %Tash. Ritter
Barron. Goodman) tie for first place;
Abbot CTierney. Quantrille. Souders
Gibson).
Relay, 100-pound class-Iwinlng
Walter. Bell, Bagleman, Iaylorl;
Thomson CThets. EDWARDS, SwSnn
Wellsl; Henry.Polk (Cohn, Goldblatt,
Gehrmann, Cross).
Relay, ll5.pound class Abbot
NIardy. Grossbers, Oliver, McNeN)i
Gales (Sweeney, Lewis, sherman
soldano): HenrwPolk friedman
Keren. Silverman. Oisboid.
Relay, unlimited class - Horny
Polk H1owdersheil, Turner, Tasn
steinrnetZ); Thomson polumoo
Hoist. Pocioli, Sanhal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Indeed, there was q noticeable
tendency In some quarters 10 regard
both races as "in" before they started,
with the Yankees winning their sec
ond consecutive pennant by anywhere
from ten 70 fifteen games and the
Giants breaking" UP the National
League campaign before the Fourth
Of July. Only in ST. Louis, where the
Browns and the Cardinals were
thought TO be verging on pennant
class, did the experts and fans show
a sincere disposition TO dispute the
supremacy Of the New York clubs.
Now, however, the pennant hope is
burning bright in half a dozen cen.
ters OF the major league baseball cul'
ture. Neither Of the New York clubs
has proved itself to be inyincible, and
instead of being way out in front
both the Yankees and Giants are find
ing IL increasingly difficult to hold
precarious leads. Formidable oppo-
nents are pressing close behind them.
threatening TO overtake and pass
almost at any time.
l have commended right along that
the st. Louis Browns would give the
Yanks a real battle all the way, but /
must confess that the Giants failure
TO establish a commanding lead has
been something of a surprise TO me.
I figured that they would be six or
eight games to the good before the
ia rdinals and the Pirates found
themselves, yet the opening of the
Western clubs first invasion OF the
West found them only two games
ahead of the third-place Cardinals
after losing six out Of seven games
10 the second division Phillies and
Braves.
This means, Of course, that the
Giants have been greatly overraled
ard that they will have Ito hustle Gil
the way to repeat last seas"n $
triumphs in the face Of such opposi-
ton as the Cardinals, the Pirates
and perhaps the Brooklyn Robins
will muster against them. Though
wonderfully impressive while play
ing at the Polo Grounds, they seem
unable to do their stuff" on fore sn
fieleds, and this is a handicap which
NAV easily prove fatal TO them un-
less, of course, the St. Louis pitcn-
ing staff proves utterly Inadequate
or the Pirates begin 10 take things
for granted, as they did last season.
To what extent the recent. hu-
n1ilia tions Of the Giants have been
due to overcoufidence and to what
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Finish Up Strong

Totals. as II IS l0 Totals. .ts Is 80 ~
'Ratted for Lamotts In eighth.
tBatted for Phillipe In eighth
tBatted for Morton In tenth
Washington 100 0eI2 -
Cleveland, ,..... 81 1900 0 / q e-6
Runs-Harrls. Rice (3J. Judge t2J
Brewer 90, Smith, Jameson, Gardner
Evans Stephenson (s), J. ssw.lI, l.
Seweil Errors - Bush, Rice, BFowe-
Gardner, Stephenson Cz). J. sewen. I.
sewell, Merton. Twe-base hits-smith
~: Brower, L. sewell. Tbrse-base hit
" sewel. Home run--Judge. Stolen bases
s-Browsr Charity, Jameson, Evans,
Sacrifice hfts-McInnis. Jameson, Graney
Double plays--Larnotts to Harris to Jud se
Morton to Wsnibsgsnss to McInnis. Lett
on bases--wAshington. .; Cleveland, II.
Bases on bslis--oh Francis. Il. Off Phil
lips, !; off johnson. 4; off Morton. s.
Struck out--By Johnson, .; by Morton. :
Hits-otf Francis: II in : t-s innings; off
Phillips, In IT'S innings; off Turk
none in / inning; Oft Johnson, S in . in.
ninss: of Mertob,, . in 10 innings; off
Mails. in Inning. Hit by pitched ba /,
by Morton Brewer. Winning pitcher
--IJohnson. Losing pitcper- Malls. Um.
of gams--Two heurs and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
TRUTI I
/ RSUGrl1 e
BY Cosraopoiitas News Service.
Total honers. 1s5.
Seasons homers, 3.

Total honiers, 155.
Seasons homers, 3.
FIRST INNING-Score, N,w
York, 0; Chicago, o. Schupp, pitch.
ing. One out and Ward on first.
Strike one. foul, bunt. called strike
two; foul ball. foul over fence,
doubles to right field.
THIRD INNING-score. New
York, 8: Chicago, 2. Schupp. pitch.
ing. Ruth first man up. Ball one,
wide; ball two. inside: ball three.
wide; strike one. called; ball four,
wide.
FIFTH INNING-Score, New
York. g. Chicago 4. Schupp, pitch
ing. None out and Ward on first
base, ball one. inside: ball two,, low
strike one, swung: ball three, high
duc<ing away from plate. Hit roller,
forcing Ward
SEVENTH INNING-Score, New
York 3; Chicago, 8. Schupp, pitch.
ing. None out. Miller on second
and Ward on first. Ball one, in.
side. Ball two, outside. Strike one.
swung. Ball three. high. Ball four,
wide.
EIGHTH INNING--score, New
York, Z; Chicago, s. McCabe, pitch.
ing. One out and Witt on third
with Ward on second. Ball one,
wide; Hodge pitching, singled TO
center, scoring Witt and Ward.