davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-15

CALsoMuNING, painting and general
house repairs: expert work at prices
you can afford. Phone 6s5J. 4-l4-2t'
, 1922-04-15
Projects
Are Postponed

Los ANGELES Cal. April IS
Until congress n ected-approvins
or rejecting development of the Colo
rado river by tho governmcnt-ths
southern California Edison company
VIII mako no further moves tn obtain
power site rights ON the river. IL Il
innouneed by w. A breckenridge
senior vice president OF the corpor
alton.
Mr.. breckenridge emphasized thai
tho company has not withdrawn iu
application for power sites. but Ia
awaiting action OF congress on its do
velopment question.
, 1922-04-15
JAIL ST0RMED
BY LYNCH MOB

HOMER. La. Aprn ia mob q
about 500 men. searching for Bill
Alexander and Joe ID. Sherron, both
charged with the muir der of w. F.
Rodgers. stormed the county JON her,
last midnight, cut n hole in the build
Ing. and departed after several mem
bers Of the moi crawled thru the hole
inspected the jail and wero assured
the two men wore not therA
, 1922-04-15
statesmen WAIVED

WANTED-Salesmen to sell school
supplies and equipment to ooaras
ing Co.. 1884 West Van Buren, street
Chicago. Ill. 4lo-ie
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-Nice modern four-room
house; close in; u~nfurnished except
range. So7 East Third street. Phone
1335W. 4-14-2t
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT - Six-room furnished
house; rent reduced. Inquire rear
924 South Oak street 4-14-2t'
, 1922-04-15
GOES TO STATE PRISON
FOR THE THIRD Time

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 15.-Lyi,
f. Barton. forger. wednesday mad,
his third Journey from cheyenn" p
Rawiins. TO enter the state prison. Thfi
ime he is under sentence TO serve frou
~ to II years. Each OF Barton's con
victions was for forgery.
, 1922-04-15

Statesmen and distributors sell
Simplex Stop Signal to dealers and
car owners; hoes not work on battery
retails $3.50. big commission. simple
Tan Lamp Signal company. 53s Norm
Crawford, Chicago. 4-le-li-
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room house; gas. water and lights.
41S East A street Call S29M.
4-14.2t
, 1922-04-15
own YOUR OWN HOMIE

g your own homo shows you are ambitious and progressive
you have triumphed over extravagance and approached that
happiness for which thousands long.
, 1922-04-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RoW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering bind ads liz thee
columns, please he careful 10 use
me precise address given In the
Adverxisoment- Write the address
pamly. I.ettsn brought to The
Trrruns offics do not require
stamps Always fnciose your an
svrrs In sealed envelope In reply
lag TO Advertisements where refer
epces are asked for. DO not send
the original references Send copies
OF them only.
, 1922-04-15
PERSONAL
LESSONS.

Calthetc. classic. ballroom. pupil
OF Mr.. Kennedy nave o first prizes
whenever they appeared in Casper
123 North wolcott street. Phone 6lsJ
Prof. Kennedy. 4-I5-1ts
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT%Sfxroom modern. nicely
furnished house; close in: rent 500.
els West Eighth street Phone 1862
4-15-1t
, 1922-04-15
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Gavei. sand and lawn
dressing delivered Phone 1l47J.
4-7-30t
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-Fourroorn modern fur
nished home. except heat; nice gar
den and garage; one-half block from
Standard office on Midwest avenue.
Phone 81. 413-3ts
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished
house. 1853 South Botolph street.
Phone 96SW or call 1257W. 4-15-it
, 1922-04-15
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-ono strictly modern
sieepingroom. 40 South Durbln
street 4-i5-lt
, 1922-04-15
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE = Corsets for Easter
made to MEASURE: also ave stand
ard sizes on hand. All corsets fitted
perfectly to figure; all kinds of bras
sieres; prices very reasonable: a few
waists and skirts. wells, hair goods,
flowers and all kinds OF hat fine ngs
at half what they are worth MIL j.
W. Burkett, 1872 West Twelfth street.
phone I7sJ. 413-3t'
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENr-Four furnished base
mont rooms; suitable for one or two
families or one keeping boarders;
modern except hath $40 Ncrt
Eleventh street. Phone e33J. 4-15-It
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT Tworoom furnished
modern apartment. close in. Call
S-i4-.ts
FOR RENT-Oa, two-roou and ono
one@room apartment. strictly MOI.
aisn tworoorn cn,t.ra. IN ran,. ~
anc.S. No. -.Srs-s ono So,,h
-S.r,rnos ehnna Ji-s $50,
$500 81 80. a. sse w.,
Snnan,S 49,, I,y "e
1.,o-s,
sas
-a,,,h pa..h -ra.s ,s1,
FOR RENT-Two-room modern fur.
I'm 49, 80 ~ sr.oSYn SSE
sos va, socona rr ,.,s,
FOR RENT@Modern furnished apart.
mani. elona IN ais South KimhaI
suee@ rnohe i'V' N''f Lea
FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment also gas anu uBnIA TUT
, 1922-04-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-ream, wag.
on ard harness; also one sadie
marc for car. Ford car preferred:
these can be seen at yellow house Cd.
posite CY Ranch 4-12lt
, 1922-04-15

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must hs accompanied by cash or check
% full payment Of b same. Note
rhe foregoing Instructions about
counting the words and the rate pei
word for The Casper Dsily Tribune
, 1922-04-15

ADVERTISING RATES-Ths rata
for inserting Want Ads IN The Cas-
per Daily Tribune In III cents q FORD
zach insertion: minimum IS cent?
, 1922-04-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
IsAKrAIN AND sUMEY AUCTION
HOUSE

Buying and selling an tie time,
used and new furniture: uphoistertng
and repairing. j. R. Sartain, auction
Ger. s2s West Yellowstone venue.
Phone 1871. u-1etf
, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE+A good drop-heao sew
ing machine. SIC: also a Singer with
boxhead. s17. City Furniture Co. 3e7
South Ash street Phone 1850. 4-14-2t
, 1922-04-15
FOR S~ALE-h0USES

FOR SALE-Three-room house or
will trade: cheap: garage. shed and
chicken coop 1921 South Mckinley
4-lo-et'
, 1922-04-15
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT Tworoom furnished
modern apartment; close In. Call
so4W or AS South Beech street
I-i4-st.
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room
adjoining bath; suitable for two per
sons; rent very reasonable. ia Grant
avenue Phone 1tssW. 4-l5-ai
, 1922-04-15

CLOSING HoUR-want Ads TO be
eassined properly must 30 In The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
yfO.3o. Want Ads received sitter 1880
10 1890 D. m VII be inserted under
me head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1922-04-15
HELP w~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Girl for general house
work Can SOL South Beech street
Phone 734J. +ls-st-
, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Two leather rockers; pill
lows and a few other household ae-
ticies. 1911 South Elm street, base
ment- f15'lt
, 1922-04-15
OFFERED

II YOU WANT your furniture 70
1850 s-5-u
, 1922-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

CASPER men and women over IT
wears OF age get United States gov
ernment Jobs; 500 to $3.50 month;
steady. no layoffs. common education
sufficient; list positions free Write
Immediately Franklin Institute. p
473G. Rochester. N. y. 4ie-lt,
CIVIL. service has positions for
Young men, women. 1s up
wasd; sf25 monthly: experience
unnecessary. FOR FREQ list positions
open. write r. Terry, CORNER CIV,
service examiner 915 Continenta
building, Washington d. =. 4-lo-st,
, 1922-04-15

FOR sALE@one good piano. s44
South David street 5-2I-tf
, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fruit, reg,
etables and chicken ranch; good
hunting and fishing. P. o. BOX so.
f-15-its
, 1922-04-15

wANTED-Positon by experienced
collector with best OF references.
Box A-1S7, Tribune. 4-le-zt,
, 1922-04-15
POSITIONS WANTED

wANTED-Houses to paint inside or
out. first class work guaranteed.
Phone 165M between z and 8 p. m.
414-zt
, 1922-04-15
MISUNDERSTANDING

wANTED-Loan; good valuable real
estate for. security for loan of $500
for six months. Inquire Suite 10,
Smith block 4-14-2ts
, 1922-04-15

wANTED-Truck or auto driving
have had two yearS experience
will do other work. Address box A.lso,
Tribune 4i4-1t
, 1922-04-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE Large wardrobe. SIS;
also sectional bookcase with writing
ture Co. 1857 South Ash street Phone
1860. 4-14-2t
, 1922-04-15
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
POULTRY

FOR SALE Buff Orphington eggs
for setting. Bruce Bros. Grocery.
Mrs. Keith. +14-4ts
, 1922-04-15
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By April 20,
three or four-room mocern furnish
ed house: close In Address box Ats.
Tribune. 4-124ts
WANTEDIRoom and board for two
girls. Phone 10S7J. 4-15-1t
, 1922-04-15

WANTED-Lawps to care for or n
Kind Of lob work, by boy. 43s East
"A street 4lo4t-
, 1922-04-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES

BoB'S AUTO repair shop; work guar
anteed; good as any; better than
many. "a? South jackson street
, 1922-04-15

IF YOU are going to build. get my
plans and estimates hat free
Send your address. Axel Thyren, r
o. box Is. 1856.
, 1922-04-15
SERVICES OFFERED

LADY will como to home and care
for children afternoon or
Phone 16S1R- 4l4zt
, 1922-04-15

PRACTICAL nurse wishes position
wide awake, energetic, dependaDle
woman: city or country. o 452J
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-Oss two-roon and one
oneroom apartment: strictly mod
ern; lights, heat and linen furnished:
also n two-room cottage. all rents re
duced: near refinery. 500 South
eur street Phone 1875. 4-ti-2t
, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Sanitary cots. Sc and
$3.50; beds, $3.50 and up; springs
$3.50 and up. City Furniture CO. s67
South Ash street Phone 1850. 414-2t
, 1922-04-15

FOR sALE-Some good range. $40.
$3.50 and $40; also a bunch OF
center tables. s2.5o esch- City Furni-
1850 414-2t
, 1922-04-15
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALEEEighty acres In central
Missouri; $500. 800 down. SO per
month. r. Kammon, 24s South Center
street Phone 702. 4-15-1ts
, 1922-04-15
Business and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

REIMERTH 8 VAN DENBERG
Accommodations Tax Service
9th Floor O-S Bldg. Phone IbI
, 1922-04-15

Neutrality-suspicious. n experience
ed practical nurse desires immediate
appointment. city or country; spien-
did baby nurse. Phone 5l2W- .
, 1922-04-15

CAPITAL seekers; submit your u
nancing problems to Amster "A
Leonard; first National Bank ouiiding
Chicago. III: his new and uniqu'
plans win interest you- 4-l6-1t'
, 1922-04-15

FOR TRADE - Casper real estate.
value $500. making 10 per cent on
the Investment for cattle Box 37I,
Glenrock. Wyo. 4-154t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Four-room
house; moeern except heat: store
on rear OF lot. now leased for one
year at $40 per month; will trade for
Ford car and 81 200 In cash, balance
on good contract; pay out like rent.
Call 1885 South Mckinley street
4-14-sts
, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-One Majestic steel range
one refrigerator, one duofoid; one
b~Torrfngton vacuum cleaner. or fur
niture complete for four or fiveroom
house with privilege OF renting house.
Gail al sos South Chestnut street
4-15-2ts
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT Rooms IS per week
steam heat; hot water. al South
David street. <-l3-3t.
, 1922-04-15
RELI~NQUlSHMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALE-WM sell improvements
on homestead will relinquish land
close in: good son: plenty timber. Call
at 739 South Washington street Sun
cay in rear. Box 314. <l5-1ts
, 1922-04-15

|wANTED-Painting and caisomin-
ing: will furnish estimate on large
or small jobs; good work Call ss3J.
, 1922-04-15

PsYCHOMETRY. scientific palmi:
try; only three days more. MT
Blood. Vol 81. West Hotel. 4-lo-zt
, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-One large cabinet silver
tone phonograph. mahogany finish:
"a records: price s45. Call 249 or 40
West Midwest avenue 4-1b-5t
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT - Four-room moderi
house with sunporch; close in. Cor
ner Of Sixth and Kimball street.
Phone 34SM. 4-14-3t
, 1922-04-15

wANrEDlSewfng to do by b day
or hour. Address A f., 2. O. Q
500. 4.14-2t
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
MANY tIEAvYWEIGHTS ON
RUTGERS VARSITY TEAM

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 9.-An
extraordinary number of giant
heavyweights are members Of Rut.
gets College football squad this year.
according to the statistics and rec
ords Of all players just made public
by Graduate Manager William P.
Garrison. Capt. Bruno" Raub. for
merly tackle but this year PLAYING
in the backfield, is probably the big.
gest football captain in the East.
He stands six feet two inches and
weighs 2+3 pounds. Raub is a prod.
uct Of the Phillipsburg IN. j. High
School and is playing his fourth
year with Rutgers.
Other giants under Sanford's eyes
this year are George Smith. veteran
tackle, weighing 204 pounds and
standing an even six feet, and Danny
Feller. guard. also a six footer and
weighing 21S pounds. The averages
Of the sophomore. Junior and senior
members Of the squad show a weight
Of 1876 pounds, even though such
midsets as G. D. Smith, a 12l-pound
end. are included in the tabulations.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Excited Fan Kisses
McGraw On His
Iron Jaw

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Man-
ager McGraw made his first
appearance in the series on the
field after the game. He was
Immediately in the center of
the milling thousands. One ex-
cited fan kissed him in his Joy
and then went around brag-
ging about it. McGraw is that
herman type which enjoyed
such a thing. He caught it on
his determined chin.
Later thousands crushed
around the club house and
yelled for him to come out.
He did, and in a few words said
the appropriate thing about his
team, but, and get this, he
meant every word Of it. He
loves the game and he loves to
win. Each player of the team
was called for, and came to the
door to be cheered. 1t was like
old times. The series, return
ing victorious a team generally
picked to be beaten to a fraz-
zle, stirred great interest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
N 'GRAW GIVES
CREDIT To MEN
FOR VICTORIES
lone of Greatest Of World
Series." Says Manager OF
Winning Team.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-John Nc
Graw. wing led his New York Giants
to victory over the Yankees In the
world series without losing a game
had nothing TO say today Of his own
part in the triumph. but paid nota
BILE tribute to the team.
Give the credit to the players.
he said. My whole team played
almost perfect baseball. the kind
know the fans like and appreciate
II was one OF the greatest world
series | ever saw. and in every game
the issue was not decided until the
final out in the ninth inning. Thai
showed how well the Yankees
played"
Miller Higgins was taciturn and
not a little depressed by the outcome
The better team won," was his
only comment.
This was echoed by Col. Jacob Rup
pert, president of the Yankees. in
rendering his congratulations to Nc
Graw and Charles A. Stoneham, the
Giants president.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
PATSY WALLACE WISHES
ANOTHER WILDE BATTLE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.--After
an absence of six months from the
ring, Patsy Wallace, the Philadelphia
bantam, has returned to strict train
ing for several matches his new man
ager, Herman Taylor, Is getting for
him.
IT understand that Wilde is to
come to America again." said Wal
lace today. That sure will be nice
for l feel confident that the fans
still remember that Canada match
and will clamor for another meeting
between Jimmy aha myself.
IF Wilde does not come to the
United States I am planning to &c
over to England and try to get him
in his own back yard.
Before doing that. however.
would like to prove my rights TO the
American flyweight title. and all that
is necessary for that In Q match with
the Filipino, Panch0 villa.s
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
HILLS To BOOT
F0OTbALLfOR
TIGER ELEVEN
Newly Also Stars for Prince
ton as Other Washington
Boys Get Chance.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Princeton University is pinning
great faith on Bruno" Hills. former
La awrenceville star athlete. a member
OF the Olympic team and a Washing
ton lad. to do the kicking this season.
Hills. who stands something over six
feet two and weighs over zoo, in
augurated the season in Palmer Sta
dunn last Saturday by booting the
kickoff over the goal posts. In ad.
dition Hills averaged something more
than forty-five yards in punts.
With Hills. on the Princeton team,
is Dick Newby, former Central High
halfback. The appearance Of two
Washington lads on the Tiger eleven
creates considerable interest Of A
local nature and gives the District of
Columbia a big stand in the football
world. Not alone are Hills and New.
by carrying District football honors.
Dave Wilson. former Central full
back, is captaining and playing full.
back for the University of Illinois.
Charley Fenwick. former West.
ern High captain, starred for Vir.
ginia last week against the Hatchet-
ties. On the kickoff Fenwick booted
the bali over the goal posts. He
kicked four out Of five goals after
touchdowns.
Washington boys are figuring large
in football this fall on foreign fields.
Shaggy" Cullen is performing in the
backfield for the Navy.
Turkey" Read, former Western
High end, holds down regular job
AT right end on the Lehigh eleven.
Pauly Byrne is making a great bat
tie for a backfield berth at George
| town University. Harry Dawson,
another former Western High player,
Is getting a start on the Washington
| and Lee University halfback job.
Down at the University OF Ala
hama, Allan MacCartee, last year 5
star Of the scholastic series. is play.
ing quarterback MacCartee will
play on October u against the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven on
Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
D|ECEL PLAYS
MITCHELL HERE
At COLUMBIA
Pros to Fight Out Southern
Tie on October II Over
36-Hole Course.

Leo Diegel and Abe Mitchell who
finished the Southern open chan.
pionship in a tie recently at Belle
Meade and then went in and played
three holes for the decision. will
meet in a thirty-six hole match 1T
Columbia Country Club on Tuesday.
October II.
Officials OF the Southern open
championship tournament said tl.ot
the agreement between the pros TO
play off the tie at three holes WAS
not regular and that no title would
be bestowed.
George II. Chasmar. chairman OF
the green committee at Columbia.
announced today that the pros
would be brought here to fight IL
out on October II.
Both players are familiar with
the Columbia course. In the ma.
tional open here year ago Mitchell
suffered so from the heat that he
withdrew.
In the national open here Dicscl
qualified with II and Mitchell with
IS. Diegel turned in rounds of
IS, 50. SO and Is for q total of 3l5.
being tied for fifteenth place with
Jesse Guilford, Tom Boyd and
Robert Cruichshank.
At Skokie this summer Diegel
was sixth with a score Of 297.
having 1853 and 144 for the two
days OF play. One bad round
threw him down.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
JOHNNY RENO
OFFERS SKILL
To WIN CLASH
Joe Dundee Will Pack Heavier
WalIop in Their Sportland
Bout Tomorrow.
iAOooa S poRT'

1t will he fast, clever boxing
matched with slower footwork and
heavier hitting when Johnny Reno,
former service lightweight, tackles
Joe Dundee. of Baltimore. tomorrow
night in the ten.round feature tilt at
Sportland Arena. Reno has the su,
perior speed. and. unless he is care
less and runs into rough water,
should outpoint his Baltimore rival.
Dundee. on the other hand. realiz.
ing Renos speed and cleverness. is
out to land as heavily as possible and
as frequently as possible. Body
blows, he believes. will slow up Reno
sufficiently to make him a fair tar.
get. If Dundee succeeds in his cam.
paign he may stop the former sailor.
for the Monumental City lad has a
real kick in his right hand.
1t Is possible that this weeks show
will be the last for the outdoor sea
son at Sportland Park. Matchmaker
frankie Mann is pulling for a warm
night without rain as a fitting climax
to his regime.
In addition to the classy feature
bout. Matchmaker Mann has signed
up John l.. Smith to face Billy
Glazier in the six.round semifinaI.
These lads are not especially clever,
but they sure do like to mix 1t once
the bell sounds.
Seaman O'Brien. Of the Seaman
Gunners' School. and Tim DAILY, of
Baltimore, will box four rounds. and
so will Battling johnson and Kid
Make. Ad Stone. Of Gaithersburg.
and Jack Kaufman. OF Washington,
are due to start the show.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
''Long George" Kelly
Was Razzed When
He Broke In

"Long George" Kelly, whose
hit in a pinch gave the Giants
their second successive world
championship yesterday, was
given the fine old razzing when
he first joined the Giants in
1915. He had come from Vic
toria. B. c.. in the Northwestern
League, and was recommended
to McGraw by his uncle. old Bill
Lange, a star of the big leagues
in other days. In 1917 he was
sent to Rochester in the Inter-
national League where he picked
up more experience. Then he
came back. Still the fans
thought him a poor player but
McGraw had faith in him and
Kelly came through. San Fran
cisco, his home town, may we'll
be proud of him. He is a
splendid type of cleau-living
even-tempered, always.trying
ball-player.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Net Stars Neglect
Doubles For
Singles

The outstanding lesson Of
the tennis season is that the
best players here have neglect
ed the double game. Singles is
the popular game in this coun.
try, while in Australia the best
players get most of their fun
in doubles competition.
Champion Bill Tilden has
pointed out that the stroke in
doubles in which the players in
this country are deficient is the
return of service. He says
that the majority of our play
ers cannot send the return
across court and low. This is
one feature of tennis play in
which the Americans can learn
something from the Austria
lians.
This country might just as
well win all the Davis cup
matches as most of them.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
As he was doing il. we heard
these remarks: They are going
to make Kelly the goat" Poor
George, I feel sorry for him."

Then up came Kelly to the rlate.
He bent his tall frame into a
clothes pin as he thumped his bat
on the rubber.
Three men were on bases. two
were out. and II was up to him.
Miller Higgins sat in the sha-
dows of the dugout. peering out
intently at Kelly and at his star
hurler, Bullet Joe" Bush.
The crowd. having vented its dis
dain OF the purposeful pass to
Young, sat back in absolute still
ness.
The height OF dramatic interest
in thrilling game had been
reached.
A player was on the vcrse Of
hcfng acclaimed a hero or TO go
down as goat"
George Kelly let one offering Of
Bush go by him. He showed ex'
cellent judgment Umpire Bill KLEIN
yelled Pail"
Then BULLET Joe" Bush. putting
all he had on the hall. uncorked
1t after long windup and shot 1t
toward the plate.
Tn an instant II was sailing on
line over second. into center.
and In came Frank Frisch and
Irish" Neusel with two runs.
One run tied the score. the other
put the Giants In front.
A little later, for good measure
Lee King. substitute fielder,
raised a Texas Lacquer into left
and Young came in with a run.
The Giants won the game and
the world series. The score was
S TO 8. George l.. Kelly was the
hero. He got a wondrous ac'
claim.
incidentally It was Kelly's bat
which won the deciding came a
year ago. giving the Giants the
world championship. The score OF
this game was l to 0. In the
first inning Kelly drove a terrific
liner which went through Short
stop PeckinpauRh's legs and let
Ross Young in with the only run
Of the game. Previous to that
smash. Kelly had struck out ten
times in the series.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SQUIRREL CHATTER
GENE FOWLER

turned out to be a series player
among stars.
Bill Halligan excelIont baseball
scribe. explaining the reason for the
decline and fall Of the Yankee
empire. said:
You can't expect nine men to win
from ten"
And that brings US to
Brings us to the one whom we
choose, humbly and quite coghizaat
Of our lack Of expert knowledge. ss
the outstanding star Of the series.
John McGraw.
John McGraw, appearing but once
on the field. won the series. He ap-
peared but once physically. but he
was there in every pitched ball that
sailed from the hand Of his so-calied
crippled boxmen. He was there in
every Giant batsman's lunge at
Yankee horsehide offering. And he
was there, my boy, he was there like
a landlord when the rent Is five min
utes overdue.
The once that he appeared on the
field-ft was a little after O'Clock
yesterday, was a dramatic occasion.
The last fly ball, volplaning into the
right fielder's money hand, had been
nailed. The game and series was
over.
From every angle Of the stands
wild-eyed fans leaped to the arena.
The Yanks, clad in their road uni
forms, ran swiftly TO their dressing
room. II they had only shown some
of that speed on the bases-but, Oh
well, let the ex-Kaiser write his
memoirs. We can stand anything
now.
Soon McGraw, the fox OF baseballs =
trenches, was engulfed in a mob that
sought to wiring his hand. Another
gang was seeking, mentally at least,
any Yank who might have been re-
sponsible for the downfall OF The
Hugmen-purpose being to wiring his
neck.