davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
EMIL JOHNSON Is
SENT UP AS VAC:
TWO OTHERS FINED

Emil Johnson, well known police
character. was sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail when he was ar
raigned before Magistrate D. j.
Cleland in police court this morn
ing on charge of vagrancy. Emil
had been arrested Sunday night for
Drunkenness but was released yes
terday morning after being prom
ised a Jail sentence If he did not
correct his ways. Last night he
was in again for drunkenness, and
the magistrate showed no leniency
this morning.
Bert Hall, Davenport, was fined
s. on a charge of drunkenness.
He was arrested on Seventh ave-
nue. and Thirty-eighth street last
night
Pauline Davis, negress, was ar
rested at 2213 Third avenue last
night. She was fined S. on 4
charge of drunkenness,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
NIL Weller is
MADE HEAD OF
BUSINESS men
,.uber Company Official President
AZ Observation-Disclosures
Speaker at Dinner.

osear ]. Ohlweiler was elected
-.sssdent of the Rock Island Bust
s.ss Mems association at the an
"a. ..sI membership meeting in the
w c. A. last night, the business
.,scfion of officers following the
ssrner. at which Howard w. Har-
rington, publicity manager of the
uoline Pillow Co, gave a chart talk
an .'Business Building"
other officers chosen were:
vice PRESIDENT. is Unemeyer.
Treasurer-C. F. Channon.
Directors-R W. Lamont, Otto
priester. A. F. Sala, c. E. McKin-
lev ], P. Johnson, William Barth
and ]. A. Weishar.
The hold-over directors are H. A.
cieyenstine, Louis Kohn, Roy Baas,
B. L. Burke.
W. A Bartz, retiring president,
presided.
Mr.. Harrington said clear bust
ness vision, service, quality, integ-
rity. responsibility and personal
ity. are foundations of a successful
bnsiness career.
Sound business reputation, Mr.
Harrington said, is founded on
store arrangement, window dis
plays, manufacturer selling helps
newspaper advertising, street car
cards, outdoor displays, moving
pictures, use of mails, and collec-
ion and complaints.
He made a strong appeal for
truthfulness in the use of news
PAPER and other forms of advertis-
ing.
George H KingsburY, secretary
reported that the association is IN
excellent condition, numerically
and financially.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

a dancer in vaudeville and bur
lesque houses. After an accident
which results in a declaration by
her physician that she can never
become a mother, she meets David
Muir, a staunch countryman who
persuadeS her to take a rest in the
country. A love romance soon de-
velops and she consents to become
the wife OF Muir, but afterwards is
awakened to his ardent love for
children Realizing that she can
never make him happy as wife,
she starts for the city, but Muir
finds her waiting for the train. She
conhdes to him the reason for her
conduct He tells her he wants
only her and takes her in his arms.
The story contrasts the smoky city
with the refreshing beauty and fra
GRANGE of the great outdoors. Wal
ter HERS has an excellent comedy
role, Clyde Fillmore is leading man
and William Boyd, Rose Cade, Rob
ert Brewer, Lillian Leighton, Bar
tine Burkett and Sylvia Ashton are
represented in the cast
At the Illinois.
It's a far cry from the cartoon
desk of a St. Louis newspaper to
the electric lights of Broadway, yet
that is the gap that has been span
ned by Don Barclay, one of the
featured comedians in the Fanchon
aid lEarco musical comedy produc-
ton, "Sun-Kist" which comes to
the Illinois theatre, Rock Island,
tonight,
For two years Don Barclay had
his name out in the electric lights
on Broadway as principal comedian
for Flo Ziegfeld's Follies. He had
/ then reached what might well be
termed the pinnacle CT fame Not
alone in this country, but in Great
Britain, did Don Barclay win his
| laurels. He was featured for is
weeks at the London Hippodrome
and for 80 weeks at the London
Palace, as we'll as having toured all
over Great Britain in the biggest of
English revues. Barclay was also
in the British production of Her
Soldier Boy in which Clifton
Crawford was featured in this
country.
Barclay is a graduate into must
cal comedy from burlesque, for
many seasons he was the mainstay
of several of the more important
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

ed by Messrs. KosseI and Bauman
as the logical successor to Charlie
Chaplin In "Sun-Kist" Barclay is
given opportunity to "cut up in
most satisfying fashion and he
promises to be one of the outstand-
ing hits OF the seasons musical
comedy sensation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS

ILLINOIS.
Jan. 31.-Fanchcn-M arcoz revue. sun
kfst''
FEB. z-s--rhe Bat"
FoRr ARMSTRONG.
Wanace Reid and Lila Lee Tn Rent
sPENcKR SQUARE.
Thomas Neighaa in The City of Silent
MAJESTIC.
Ahce Lake in Over the Wire
AMERICAN.
Charlie Chaplin in Getting His Goat
RIALTO.
Ethel Clayton in "A City Sparrow
AUGUsTANA GYMNASIUM.
tConcertsD
Feb. 3-St. olars choir.
Feb. 2o-TnCity Symphony Orchestra
concert.
March 2o-Margaret Matzenauer. con.
April 2S-Lucien Muratore, tenor.
COLISEUM.
(Davenport)
Feb. City symphony Orchestra
concert
coming-Galli-Curci and Jaseha Heifetz.
COLUMBIA.
First half-Rose. Ellis and Rose: NARROW
and Thurston in piano and song numbers
Espe and Dulton; Greenwald and Ander-
SON. Doll Frohcs': Bert Howard and
the R0mas Troupe.
GRAND.
Jean Oliver. Eddie Waller and Grand
players In Three Live Ghosts"
CAPITOL.
The Woman and the Law" with Betty
Compson.
GARDEN
wallace Reid in Rent Free"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

shows OF the Columbia circuit. lie
was from here that Flo Ziegfeld
picked for his "Follies" and the
way Barclay made blase Broadway
sit up and take notice demonstrated
to Ziegfeld the wiseness of his Sc
lection. Following his engagement
on Broadway Barclay was engaged
as principal comedian with Nora
Bayes in Ladies First"
Barclay is no stranger TO finn
land, having been with the old
keystone company and was select
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

mouth visited Friday with Magda-
line Newell
Walter Hartog of the Selecto
bakery was a business visitor in
Little York Saturday.
The many friends and neighbors
OF MI. and Mrs. George Fullerton.
east OF Keithsburg, dropped in on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

them Saturday evening. to make a
farewell visit before they left the
farm. The affair was a complete
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton.
The guests presented the Fuller
tons with a handsome rocker as a
remembrance OF the occasion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
PIRLIC NOTICE.

Sealed proposals in triplicate will
be received until II a. m, Feb. 10,
1922, and then opened. for rebuild
ing approximately 100 squares of
roof on warehouse damaged by fire.
Information on application to Con-
structing Quartermaster, Rock Is
land Arsenal, Illinois.-(Advertise-
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
aus to remove dandruff complete
and that is to dissolve it This
destroys it entirely. To do this.
Just get about four ounces of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
aght when retiring; use enough to
.noisfHn the scalp and rub 1t IN
sentiy with the finger tips.
BY morning. most il not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
aree or four more applications
WI completely dissolve and en-
leiy destroy every single sign and
race of it, no matter how much
Sanarun you may have.
lou will find, too. that all itching
au digging of the scalp will stop
ss.antly, and your hair will be
uany lustrous, glossy silky and
sote and look and feel hundred
umes better.
Iou can get liquid arvon at any
rug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
S Tlr ounces is all you will need.
t .s.s simple remedy has never been
10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
KEITHSBURG

Mrs John McMahill OF Grand
view and Mrs. Tom Flynn of Monte
yuma are visiting at the J. Fawsett
home.
Miss Edith Schuman of Mon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Tributary of the Lena river in
Siberia has perpetual bed of pure
ice more than nine feet thick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
At the RiaIt0.

Kate Jordan's famous story, "A
City Sparrow" forms the basis for
Ethel Clayton's new Paramount
picture of the same name, which
will be shown at the Rialto theatre
today. The picture presents Miss
Clayton in the role of Milly West,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
WOULD NAKE
CITY NATIONS
WORKSHOP
M. B. Harlow Outlines Plan
to Kiwanians
TO PUSH MOVEMENT
Propose to Have Survey Made of
City's Natural Advantages by One
of Largest

Alexandria - be the nations work
shop was the logan sounded by NJ. B
Harlow at the meeting Of the Kiwar-
is Club yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Harlow's speech advocating this
brought forth applause from the
large gathering of members assemb-
led OF once took root when President
Lambert appointed a committee COM
posed of NJ. B Harlow, chairman; w.
Albert Smoot, Wilder NJ Rich, Julian
Y. Villains, Robert S. Jones, George
E. Warfeld, Carroll Pierce, f A.
Feldtkeller, Capt. George II. Evans
and Irwin Dierer to carry out the
suggestions as outlined in the speech
of Mr.. Harlow
Mr.. Harlow advocated that plan
be formulated 10 have one Of the
largest corporations in the United
States send representative to Alex
andria and mike survey of Alex
andria's natural advantages and sub
nit its report ard on the possibility
of securing for he city factories. and
that after this is done, committee
confer with the officials of the Dis
trict Of Columbia with q view of max
ing this the nations workshop and
securing their cooperation in the
batter
1t was pointed out by Mr. Harlow
that with its seven miles of excellent
water front AMI various lines of trunk
railroad, Alexandria possesses oil Of
the natural advantages to make 1t a
beehive of industry which should eX-
ceed the cities IN many of the New
England states where he visited TINS
summer and many of which have
nothing like the natural advantages
offered by this city.
Mr.. Harlow was congratulated on
his thought 90 push Alexandria for
ward and MAKE It real live manu-
featuring center of which the nation
may we'll feel proud
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
WEATHER FINE
FOR THIRD OF
THE BIG GAMES
Waite Eoyt and Scott VIII
Twirl EN- To-
day
GREAT CROWD AGAIN
Judge Lands Has Narrow Escape
From an Angry Mob-Bleachers
and Stands Filled at Noon Today.
Large Crowd Outside Gates.

Polo Grounds, New York, Get. G
Calm and peaceful after yesterdays
riot. the Polo Grounds at 1905 looked
like a deserted battle ground at the
front.
Faint rumble5 of the raucuous razz
that fell upon Commissioner Lands
and the players Of yesterday was
stopped in the tenth rolled out the
bleacher The hleachers and the up
per stands were practically filled az
noon and to the entrances many
thousands were in line.
Weather codioions were more pleas
ant The sun vas dimmed in a hazen
laden sky. The Giants, first on the
field escaped a ~azzing as they filed
in from the center field, gate they
were given fair sized handclapplne
with few scattering whistles. AS
the players neGred the doughout the
fans in the reserved sections took 1t
UP and gave a few elaps
The bleachers were given through
entertainment ~ the fun Of Altrock
and Schatht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
MYSTERIOUS Rain
Is Still Falling
"April Showers" Mysteriously Fall
And Old Tree Takes on New
Life of Springtime-TheOr-
les all Explode

While the rest Of the city this morn
ing was enjoving the beautiful Indian
summer weather. inhabitants OF por-
tion of South Washington street were
enioying all advantages OF Sprlng-
time. The little "April shower con-
tinued to shower" and the big Caro-
lima poplar stretching it's arms heaven
ward embraced the tiny droplets "a
they fell and took on new life. The
huds were swelling and new leave
were putting forth upon its branches
This most peculiar sight was wit
messed by hundreds and even thous-
ands of curious people both from this
city and from Washington. Each one
who saw it was skeptical and wouio
not believe his own eyes. The United
States weather bureau statement that
this was a physical imposSiblllty'
was generally exploded for 1t is pos
sible when it really happens.
Another theory that the droplets
were composed of only sap was com
pletelv broken down when reporter
of The Gazette climbed the tree and
found no evidences of leak any
where, He, in addition, ascertalned
that the drops were really coming
from above.
This spot on South Washington
street is not the only one that is get
ting the benefits of showers today FOR
several simil&r cases have been re-
ported and investigated and found 70
be identically the same. These in no
/ way tend TO break down the suppoSt-
; tion that this mysterious rainfall Is
not a miracle but, on the other hand,
seem rather to bear out the theory
that these rain drops are sent as an
omen of some good or evil.
The fact that the South Washington
street location is directly over an old
1 town well gave rise to another theory
that the tree may. through the law
Of capillary attraction, be pulling the
water skyward and then releasing II
This theory, however, is also abar.
doned when it is noted that the mos
ture comes from above the top of N,
tree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
EIGHTH INNING

Yanks-Baker batting for Hoyt.
Baker up. ball one, Baker put out to
Kelly unassisted on an easy roller.
Witt up. ball 1, strike l, called; foul
strike 2, Witt flied to Cunningham
who made a nice running catch. Dugan
up. Dugan out Groh TO Kelly on a
spectacular fly. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Giants-Jones now pitching for
Yanks. Young up. ball /, strike ],
called; ball two, ball three, strike 2,
called, Young singled past McNally.
Kelly up, ball one, foul strike one,
Kelly sacrificed, Jones to Pipp. Gun
ningham up. strike !, called; strike
,, swung; ball /, ball ,, ball 3, Cum
ningham walked. Smith up. ball one,
Smith flied to McNally in short right
field. J. Scott up. foul strike /; strike
2, called; ball one, Scott fouled to
Dugan. No runs, hit, no errors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
DIRE DESTRUCTION
IN PATH OF FLAMES
Thrtv-Five Dead 5000 Homeless and Towns in Ruins
AS Wind Swept Forest Fire Ragges IN ontario
Still BurneS
(By United Press)

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 6,-Thirty-fve
dead, 5000 homeless, eight towns IN
complete ruin, and damage amount
ing to probably S1O,OOO,OOO, is the in
complete toll today of terrific, null
tiple forest fire which swept the dis
trict of Temiskaming
Haileybury, county seat was .d razed
by whitening flames when were
famed by strong southwest wlnGs'
and the fire cut q swath through the
central section of the stricken district
Refugees are pouring into northoaY
with stories of the disaster that es-
ceed in horror ;rytning Canada mas
known since TIE MathieSon con1la-
grafton of 1916.
Automobiles, wagons ana convey
ances of every description hned roaus
leading from the district today as q
checkup showed the full extent OF the
disaster. In some sections, the nres
fought by volunteers, still burned ,
Rain. which fell last night, checked
the main conslagration however, ana
saved the district in the path OF the
flames.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered
at Haileybury, seventeen at Heasiip
and three at charlton.
Robert Bond, his wife, their eight
children and Bonds wife's brother
and John Marshall, IL, were 1ound
suffocated in root house where tney
had taken refuge from the flames
While it viii be days before any
thing like an accurate estimate OF the
death toll can he arrived at, 1t Is be
lieved at leas, sixty lives were los
Other fires in various parts OF the
province of Quebec We're sweeping
their consuming way today, SUI
threatening villages through which
the endless stream of refugees pour
oh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
SEVENTH INNING

Yanks-Pipp out. Frisch to Kelly
B. Meusel up, strike ! ball /, ball 2
strike 2, Meusel beat out a grounder
which went high over Scott head
Schang up. Schang doubles to right
Meused stopping at third. Emer
Smith batting for Ward, Smith up.
strike called, ball 1, ball ,, ball 3
strike 2, famed. Scott up, foul, strike
/; ball /, Scott out Bancroft to Kelly
No runs, hit no errors.
Giants-McNally now playing sec
ond base for Yanks in place of Ward
/. Smith up. Smith out Ward to Pipp
Bancroft up. strike one, swung; ball
1, strike 2, ball ,, foul ball, ball 3,
Bancroft walked. Groh up. Groh sin
gled to right, Bancroft going to third
Frisch up. singled to right scoring
Bancroft and sending Groh to third
Meusel up ggrounded out to Plpp.
| rum, 2 hits, no errors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
Agriculture Department Re-
ports Show Great DAM
age in Sections
NO FALL SEEDING YET
Illinois. Indiana, and Michigan Suf-
fering Great Loss of Time and
Money-LivestOck Conditions Re
ported to be Excellent
Try United Press.(

Washington. Oct. 6.-Drought and
frost have caused damage to matur-
ing crors all over the country, the
Agriculture Department announced
today.
In sections affected by the drought,
high temperatures have caused some
crops to mature too rapidly.
Flowing and seeding OF fall sown
grains have been seriously delayed
by the dry weather, and is reported TO
be practically at a standstill in
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan.
Among the crops damaged by
weather conditions are the cotton
crop in the South, where hot weather
and drought combined to burst the
cotton bolls prematurely. The boil
weevil has combined with these influ-
ences to cause a general deterioration
of the crop since mid-September, the
department stated.
The Pennsylvania tobacco crop also
was damaged, partly by hail, while
wet weather damaged the Maryland
crop. In the Middle West and Missls-
sippi valley much damage to the ap-
pie crop by scab is reported. Worm
damage in Oregon and Washington
has reduced earlier climates OF the
apple crop.
Blight and rot have affected the
New York potato crop, while size and
Weld of Oregon and Washington poia-
toes are reported under the average.
High cost Of harvesting, serious
shortage of ears and low prices Of
fered for the product are hitting the
potato growers of Nebraska, Iowa
.opd otber cpctiOnc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
BRITISH FORCE
HAS ENTERED
GREEK CAPITAL
Grenadier Guards Greeted
Lustily in CONSTANT
nOple
(By United PrcssD

Constantinople. Oct. 6.-The Grena-
der guards, crack British regiment,
tramped into Constantnople today,
following the breakdown OF the Muc-
ania peace conference, and the ap-
proach of Kemalist cayelry tovarcS
this former Turkish capitai.
The British force, brought here by
the Empress of India, swung through
the streets, bands playing, coiora
unfurled. and Constantinople's Euro
pean population went wild with JOY
Christians see in the troops a bulwark
Constantinople by force and march
through to Thrace, if the allies do, not
Immediately cede this territory 70
MuStapha Kemal.
Meanwhile the secret conference at
Mudania has ended in temporary
failure. The exact causes are not
known because of the ban against cor
respondents. 1t is reported that
Turkish greed, once the allies showed
signs Of giving way regarding Ihrace'
caused an abrupt ending OF the par
ley. Another report is that the Greek
representative, Gen. Mazarakls refuse
to acquiesce in the slightest degree 70
Greek withdrawing from Thrace Inc
Turks are understood to have demand,
ed the handing over Of Thrace and
Constantinople take place immediate
ly, while it has been the idea oil the
allies that this should not be done uh-
til after the next peace conference
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
FOURTH INNING

Yanks-Dugan up. Dugan out
to Kelly on first ball pitched. Ruth
up. Ball /, ball ,, Ruth was hit by a
pitched ball and took his base. Pipp
up, ball l, strike, called; strike 2,
swung; Pipp famed. B. Meusel up.
strike /, swung; fou strike 2, ball l
ball 2, Mensel safe at first when
Frsch mufted his sharp roller. Ruth
tried to reach third but was out. No
runs No. hits, No errors.
Giants-Kelly up. Foul, strike / f;
strike 2, called; foul ball, foul ball,
Kelly singles past Ward Cunningham
up. Ball l, Kelly out stealing second,
strike /, called; Cunningham out,
Dugan to Pipp. Smith up. Smith
singles to left. j. Scott up. strike !,
called, foul, strike 2; Scott famed.
No runs Init, no errors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
FIFTH INNING

Yanks-Schang up. Foul, strike /;
strike ., foul ball, ball ~ ball 3, foul
hall. Schang out. Kelly to j. Scott
who covered first. Ward up, foul
strike l, strike ?, called; ball J.. Ward
flied to Cunningham. f. Scott up.
Scott fouls out to Groh. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Giants-Bancroft up. Ball /, strike
l, foul, strike ,, ball ,, Bancroft fam
ned. Groh up. Groh out. Dugan to
Pipp on a bunt. Firsch up. Foul, strike
/; ball /, strike =, called; ball 2, ball
three, Firsch walks. f. Meusel up.
Strike, foul ball, ball /, Frisch was
out stealing, Schang to f. Scott. No
runs no hits no errors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
ARTIST COMES
TO PAINT HERE
(By Isaac Gregg

Washington, Oct 6.-The all
important announcement was made in
Lithunian official quarters in Wash
ington today that Antanas Zomaitis-
Smuidzinavius, the noted Lithuanian
artist, has arrived in this country for
the purpose of painting some of the
natural beauty spots of America.
Providing, of course, the artist Is
able to get any two-fisted American
to pronounce his name ne should
make decided hit in art circles in
the United States.
Then the information goes on to
say that the noted artists early train
ing was obtained under Processes
Gorson of the ZolotareX Art school in
Warsaw. He also studied paiEting in
Paris and has made some studies OF
the masterpieces in many European
museums and galleries.
Mr.. Zomaitis-Smuidzinavicius states
that America "abounds in places OF
striking beauty" He has come to the
United States to transfer upon canvas
these beauties of nature. The Lithu-
anian artist already has painted many
scenes along the Potomac river and in
the vicinity of Washington and Alex
andria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
SECOND INNING

Yanks-Pipp up. Ball /, strike !,
called; Pipp singles to right. Bob
Meusel up. Strike 1, swung; strike 2,
called, ball /, ball ?, Meusel fouls out
to Kelly. Schang up. Foul, strike i;
strike 2, swung; schang flied out to
Cunningham. Ward up: Strike !,
swung, ball /, ball ,, strike 2, swung;
Pipp steals second. Foul ball, ball 3,
Ward out Bancroft to Kelly. No runs,
l hit. no errors.
Giants-Young up. Strike /, swung;
fou lstrike ., ball /, Youngg dropped
a single into left field between Scott
and Ward but was out at second.
Kelly up. strike 2, foul ball, ball /,
bali 2, Kelly out, Scott to Pipp. Gun
ningham up, Ball l, strike /, called;
ball 2. strike >, Cunningham singles
over first base. Smith up. foul, strike
!; Cunningham caught at second
Schang to Scott. No runs, ? hits, no
errors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

Giants. Scott up. strike l, call
ed; Scott singles, Bancroft up. strike
l, called; ball l, Bancroft got to first
on J. Scott going to third. Groh up.
Hits to Hoyt and Scott was run down
between third md home. Frisch up.
Flied to center. Bancroft scoring.
Groh taking third. f. Meusel up,
strike ball l, strike 2, foul ball, Meu-
sci singles to right. scoring Groh.
Young up. Young forced Meusel at
second. 2 runs. hits. | error.