davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
RALLY IN WHEAT
BOON TO GRAINS
News of Inundation in South
west Causes Late Buying,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, June 13.-GraIn prices
rallied late, and under the leadership
Of wheat, closed higher on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today
Al good class of wheat buying fol
lowed receipt of unfavorable CROP
news from Kansas, Oklahoma and
parts of Texas, where excessive rains
have caused rivers to inundate farm
lands.
Corn received good local support or
the dip. Country elevators had sufn
Client supplies to meet trade require
ments. Kansas City and other south
western markets reported marked
decrease in orders.
Oats were dull and neglected but re
gained some of their earlier losses.
Lard remained weak throughout the
session, while ribs maintained a tsrone
undertone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
FAVORED
IN PORK MARKET
Hog Prices Advance Generally
a Dime in Local Trade,


The average cost of hogs at the
local livestock exchange today was
generally 10c higher than on Tues
day. due to excellent buying for ship
ring account and a fair demand from
local packing interests. which were
not as heavy buyers on Tuesday as
usual The bulk of the days receipts
sold at a fiat price Of 81 as compared
with Tuesdays bulk of $500. A few
hogs sold down to $685., but the mum
her was small Sows and pigs were
generally steady with a good demand
Receipts touched 1000, including $50
layovers.
The cattle market was rather slow
at the opening. due TO a weak close
in Chicago Tuesday. a top Of $1115
for a carload Of steers was paid late
on Tuesday, establishing a new 1928
record price. Good stock was in de
mand but the cheaper grades Jagged,
Receipts. 1000.
The calf market was strong and
in some spots as much as 25c or soc
higher, though the top for choice veals
remained at $1,000 while the bulk
moved from $3.50 to $40. Receipts
1000.
The sheep and lamb market was
active al steady quotations. spring
lambs selling down from S15.25 and
ewes down from $3.50. Receipts, 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
EDUCATION TOPIC
IN WORLD MEETING
Fifty Nations to Be Repre-
scented at Conference.
Bv Times SDecl1I

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
schoolrooms of fifty nations will get
together through their representatives.
at a world conference on education
to be held here June Is to July 6.
Delegates have already begun to
arrive in the United States-f1ve from
each country. There will also be
present numerous American delegates,
about a thousand professors from for
eign institutions teaching in Ameri-
can colleges and universities and ff-
teen thousand foreign students now
attending American institutions.
DR. Augustus o. Thomas. superin-
tendent Of public schools, Augusta.
Maine, Is chairman Of the foreign re
lations committee and is working in
connection with DR.. William B. Owen,
president Of the National Education
Association and Of the Chicago Nor
NAL College. to formulate a program
which will bring about a good edu-
cational understanding between ma
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Other Livestock

BIZ United Financial
G 656 6 nigS 5ene top SOS 5a
1850. light. S665a 50; light lshts.
625, packing sows. smooth. $3.50 a > 50,
killing pigs, So n 6.25. Cattle-Receipts:
10000; market slow. better grades beef
grades beef steers. yearlings and butcher
she stocks. steady to strong. In between
grades, weak TO lower. early top steers ST. F.;
several loads yearings. $1,000; bulk steers.
classes generally steady; bulk vealcrs to
packers. 50 n 10. Sheep-I&ece1pts. 5000;
market fairly active: spring lambs, steady TO
strong, sheep steady; bulk desirable native
springers, $3.50 10: few. S16.25: strong
weight calls mostly $11; good heavyweight
CINCINNATI June -Cattle-Receipts,
500: market steady: shippers. SO 10.50.
Calves-M arlzet strong. SOC higher; extras.
S10611- Hogs-Reoeipts. 1900 market
strong to 10c higher. good or choice pack
weak; extras, S3.5OQ5. Lambs-Market
steady; fair to godo. S1550G10.
CLEVELAND. June .----Hogs-Receipts
s. 40 mixed. 81 40 medium, $40. pigs,
5000; roughs. So25' stays 81 Cattle
Receipts. $50. market steady: good 70
choice heifers, good TO choice COWS, fair TO
good cows common cows, mixers un-
market. strong: top. SIG Calves-Receipts
EAST BUFFALO. June l3.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200; market slow, steady; shipping
steers. s9.50@ 1855; butcher grades. SIS a
Q: cows, S2Q7 Calves-Receipts. 375;
market active. steady ;cIlls to choice. 81
a 90. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 200;
market active; choice lambs. S15 q TO- Gull
to choice, S10@14; yearlings S7613:
sheep. S397.25. Hogs-Receipts. 5000;
market active. ga 25c higher: Workers.
SIS 25 40 pigs 1925 mixed. $40;
heavies. $40; roughs. So a 5.25; stays.
IS 5O@4.25.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. June "a
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 market. weak;
native beef steers 5000 cows. S566:
Gamers and cutters $2256325: calves.
$3.50 Ga.75; stockers and feeders SIS 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 market active: 5
q 1Oc higher: heavy. $685. q 600 medium.
IS. 70 .695; lights. 1925 Q695; light
lights. 1913 G6.75; packing sows $40 a
$40; pigs. IS a 610; bulk. S675 a 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 300; market 25c higher:
ewes. So 500 $50; Gamers and cutters 81
$50: wool lambs. S12@14.35
PITTSBURGH. June 13--Cattle--Re-
ceiPts. light; market, steady; choice. S10.2
veal calves, ST. a 11.6o: Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light: market, steady; prime
wethers. 1928 a $50; good S5.5OQ6: fair
mixed. 81 % a 5 %: lambs Sill 612. Hogs
Receipts. 10 DID, market higher: prime
heavy, 81. a 7.25; mediums, S7.50@ 50:
heavy workers, S7.50q 7.55; light yorkers,
$50 a.; pigs. SO a 825; roughs. $4.75
5-25: stays. 50 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Juno ia blight which ia
affecting the development Of wheat IN the
Southwest has assumed alarming proper
tons
No estimate has yet boen made az to
the extent of damage suffered hy crops IN
the food -str!cken districts Of Kansas and
Oklahoma
Corn is having an unusually late start
in Indiana and Illinois advicps indicated.
Seeding is under way on q large scale
Tic condition Of the Indiana winter
wheat crop was estimated at so per cent
OF normal indicating o yield OF 30 406 600
bushels, against 38 or 600 Las tyear.
Damage to crops in tho Canadian prairie
provinces from foods was very slight and
satisfactory growth IL reported everywhere.
Seeding IL 95 per cent complete
Thrashing Of the winter wheat crop Is
under way IN many sections or Oklahoma
Harvesting IN other parts Of the State Is
retarded by rains
Dry and warmer weather IL needed for
the oat crop. which ia beginning U look
yellow In some sections an expert de.
cared.
Tho Missouri wheat crop is IN SO per
cent condition. with IN estimated WELD of
44.fI-. 900 bushels The chin n bug men
ace IS worse than last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

things. the first Government owned
and-operated steamer in that terri
tory. the General Jacobs, which was
put in commission Nav %.
The General Jacobs is a side-wheel-
er freight and passenger vessel ply
ing on the lower Yukon from Nenana,
station on the Government railroad,
to Holy Cross and st. Michaels, and
has capacity of twenty-five passen-
gers and 400 tons Of cargo. This
steamer viii give folks in the interior
quicker and better mail delivery and
VIII tend to reduce the cost Of living
by bringing freight in at lower prices.
The General Davis, a sister boat,
will also be launched shortly on the
same run. Weekly sailings are SEIZED
uled during the open months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
j. S. WONDERS USE
HUNDREDS WOULD
HAVE FOR BUFFALO
Offer of Yellowstone Park
Brings Eager Requests
From Every State,
fBn Times SpeofaI

~ 1 tHtEo GpCttUt
YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo.,
Pawnee Bill, could a private family
want with real I've buffalo?
That's just what Horace NJ Al
bright, superintendent Of Yellowstone
National Park, is trying to figure out
as he runs through a stack OF letters
from folks all over the country who
are seeking pets.
Requests have been flooding in to
Albright ever since the newspapers
published a story saying buffalo
were becoming so numerous here that
park officials were interested in find
ing other homes for them.
OF course. Superintendent Albright
was thinking Of ZOOS when he made
the offer, but everybody doesn't seem
to have understood it that way.
I'VE would prefer to have a COW
instead of a bull" wrote Mr.. and Mrs.
4. o. Yike, 731 S. Cherokee St.
Denver, and c. W. Boone Of Cowan.
Ky, makes the same distinction, 'as
I am afraid I cannot manage a male
buffalo" he says.
Orville Shock Of Ward, W. Va, Is
very generous to the park that Is
overf1owing with buffalo; he offers to
take five Of the animals.
All the Yellowstone park officials
are wondering what a private family
would do with a real honest-to-good-
ness buffalo If It had one.
stand him IN the frant hall and
use his horns for q hat-rack,"
suggests one.
Start blacksmith shop and utilize
bis bellows" hazards another.
Rent him out as a target to folks
who insist upon shooting the bull"
ventures a third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
BUiIdinq Permits

n A. Patterson. repair 2341 Kenwood
= william Lenneper. addition. 1924 Roose-
welt, $500.
H +. Swartz. remodel. 474 Massachusetts,.
SAYS.
josephine NJ Henley, addition. s747 Cen
E II BOYD. dwelling. 1894 Broadway,
s.. 600.
81 800
= Minnie F. Dow. addition. 2744 Beuefon-
James Hartley. dwelling, 2I25 W Ohio.
$3.50
Margaret HoadIey. addition. 1920 Broad
way, $500.
August H. Barnhorst. dwelling. e12 East
:. John 4 ROyse. dwelling. 4O24 Broadway.
faJ H. Deiser. reroof. s745 Boulevard Pl..
Charles Lyktns. reroof. 4215 Boulevard
Cliford Paschaei dwelling. TAI Carlisle
II. L. Simmons. garage, 522 f, Forty
Arthur Dunage, reroof, 2134 Singleton,
G. c. Toner remodel. 500 Coftey. $500.
Esther A Tulford. garage, 90 Frank.
20 l. Miller. double. 5000 Meredith.
George a. NOn. garage $40 s. Rural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
LOSSES ARE GENERAL
IN EARLY CURB TRADE
Reactionary Tendency Is Noticeable
In Speculative FavOrites.
BH United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. June ia reaction
airy tendency was noticeable In most
Of the leading speculative issues on
the curb in today's opening. Losses
on initial transactions We're recorded
practically all the way along the line
The one bright spot to offer hope
to those espoUsing the side Of rising
prices was Howe Sound, which was
up 4 on the strength Of dividend dec
laratiOn.
Among the oils, Standard Of In
diana was off y at 81, Standard Of
New York was off 4 at 3812, Vacuum
lost u at 4412 and Gulf Oil scored a
loss Of u at 53%4
Among the industrials. Goodyear
common was off IS at 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Deaths

Rosa Dirk, 90 sos y. Noble acute dGa-
tation of heart
EIizabeth NcDougau. ~ col n. Temple.
cerebral heworrhasc
Infant Mcconnell. ! day, city hospital
premature birth
George Para. II hours, 31f9 Pendsrgast,
James W McCord. 66, 3o1 Leeds. neph-
Sarah N Caplnger. 90, 81 s. Holmes.
arterio sclerosis
Infant stein hours 2s15 Chester. pre-
mature birth.
Marguerite Graves, -. COS W Maryland,
pulmonary tuberculosis
James Caldwell, 4 city hospital. general
tuhorruloals-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. June 13-Fresh eggs.
17c: packing stock butter. 25c: spring / y
TO lbs. 35c. fowls. straight 2Oc. fowls.
under lbs, l6c: leghorn poultry, % per
6 9oa C1 7 COCKS. Sc. young tom turks.
Z3c: old tom turks. 1Sc: ducks. . lbs up.
12c; geese, 10 los. Up, 10c, squads II lbs
r. TO ooz., -. Indianapolis creameries are
paying sc 10 for butter fat.
NEW YORK June 3-Flour-ouiet and
steady. Pork-Steady: mess. S25.50Q So
Lard-Flrm: middle west spot S11Q5G
300 Sugar-Raw. unsettled: centrifugal.
80 test, 1860; refined, unsettled; graalIated.
eAF3 q 8 79c COfee-Rio No on spot.
~ q c: Santos 1412 q 15c Tallow-Dull.
special TO extra. So G7Lc: city. Lsc
hsy-tlrm- No l, 81 40. No 3. SI15 a
l 20 Dressed poultry-Weak; turkeys %
q 42c; chickens, IS q 43c; fowls 120 soc:
poultry--Weak, geese. 1916: ducks. Is
- @ Csc; fowls. % Q 24c. turkeys. goa 3Oc:
ROSTERS, II. brol.ers. 50 o0c. Cheese
Steady; state whole milk. common to spe-
specials. 10d Is nc. Butter-Weak: re-
ceipts. 1924; creamery extra, 80 q SO 4 O:
special market 80 = q 4O+4 state dairy
tubs. "a 4 39e. Eggs-weak; receipts,
nearby state whites. % a SIC; fresh irsts
to extras, % i a 29c. Pacific coast. 81 a
3Sc: western white. 81 a SIC; nearby browns.
81 q SIC
CLEVELAND. June 3.-Butter-Extra in
tubs. 49, q 40 &c: prints, 4 a 40 4 c;
frsts. 4O12 n 10 p C; packing stock, 30 u q
"a ~ Eggs-Fresh gathered northern eX-
tsras 2755c; Obi Ohio T7ts @8 nj: western
fowls Is q 24c: light fowls, II q zoe: roost-
ers. 12@ 13c; broilers. IS q 45c. ducks. 30
a 35c PotatOes-Nichigan Sl.506 rs
SO q brl; Alabama No L, s.. 75G 8 per 100
lbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Glass Eye Gone

BIZ Times SPECIAL
ELKHART. Ind. June 13.-Mrs
Donna Belle Blatz lost her glass eye
when assaulted by her neighbor. Mrs.
Orpha z. Fish. it is alleged. She has
not been able to find the eye since the
alteration. Mrs. Fish will have to
answer to assault charges In city
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Fourth Hour

Another burst of selling occurred
in the early afternoon. the efforts Of
professional having been directed
against the steel group and Beth
sahem, like United States Steel com
hon, broke to a new low for the year
and other industrial losses Of con
siderable magnitude followed i'm the
wake of the drive on steels. Demand
for New York Central however. per
sisted and the issue wa taken in
enormous volume around 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Closing Hour

= The days market session ended in
swirl Of confused price movements,
but one thing was evident and that
was the fact that the short interest
was in the ascendency. Wall Street
was frankly disappointed over the
failure Of the market to follow up the
improved tone induced by the dividend
increase by New York Central. but
the short rally that followed was too
short-lived TO have any influence on
the general market.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged s5.97. off 125 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1911. off 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Purdue Alumni Elect

J. E. Hall, '06, Of Indianapolis has
been elected president Of the Purdue
Alumni Association for 1924. The
annual business meeting was held at
Lafayette Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Noon Hour

Selling broke out in the steels in
the noon dealings, with the result
that the whole market was checked
in its upward course. Steel common
broke to a new low for the year at
9412 and new low points on the move
were touched by Stedebaker, Baldwin
and leading industrials. Sugars also
broke badly, following a further drop
OF more than one-haIf a cent in the
price of raWs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Second Hour

Establishment of a 81 dividend rate
on New York Central was followed
in the late afternoon by a wild out
burst Of trading in this issue. which
spurted to 1041s on heavy dealings as
compared with its early morning low
of 9914. This demonstration electu-
fed the whole list and substantial re
coveries took place in many sections
Standard rails such as Baltimore &
Ohio made especially good response.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co Ribe-No . $50. No. 3. 15c
r.oine-Eo . 26c. No 3. 23c Rounds
No . 2Oc. No g. tic Chucks-No. 2.
loc. 10 B. DC. Plates-No. .. 7c. No.
? &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
HARDING TO SEE
i. S. OWNED SHIPS


BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. June 13-When
President Harding arrives in Alaska
few weeks hence, he win have the
pleasure Of seeing among other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Cash Grain

NlDGANAPoLIs June 13-Total re-
ccipt7 for the day. 90 cars
Grain prices quoted T. o b basis Al \ @
to New York. Bids for car lots OF grain
and hay at the call Of the indianapolis
Board OF Trade werr.
Wheat-Through billed; No. red
S1.15G11s.
CONFIRMS No. white. 7qa soc: No
white rs q 79c No yellow tn q
ms @. No. 3 yellow. 76a. q 7qc: No. .
mixed IS zoe. No. 3 mixed. II "a $50.
Oats-Steady No white 41R4I&.c.
No white 4O041c
Hay-Firm No. J timothy, S195Oa 20,
No . timothy s1oGl95O: No 1 light
clover mixed S1sG185o. No / clover hay
S1T50m1S.
Inspections
Wheat-No red. l car; sample, / car
Total. 2 cars
corn-No white. cars, No. white.
l car; No yellow, 3 cars; No. 3 yellow
! car, No. MIXED. cars Total Is cars
Oats-No. . white. Q cars: No 3 white
2 cars: No. white. 2 cars. No. 1 mixed.
I car No. mixed. / car, sample mixed. /
car. Total, 0 cars
Hay-No. . timothy. 1 car: No. 3 tim
othy. ! car; No / light clover mixed. 1
car Total, cars.
CHICAGO. June I3.-Corn-No. I yellow.
SIC. No o. So SO Q: No 3. 50 II Q. No
9, 81 = q 50 ~ No. l mixed, 81 q. a SO y Q.
M y. NIL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO June 13-Prmsry receipts
Wheat, $4,000. against $40 900: corn
$4,000, against 1,2S30oO oats 653 600
against sos 600 Shipments. Wheat, 5SS
600 against 500 600. corn. SIS. 600 against
$50, 600; oats, 5SS,oO0. against $50 600
CHICAGO June 13-Car lot receipts
wheat S: corn, -; oats So rye .; bar
ley s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
First Hour

Stocks moved quietly during the
first hour, the rail group maintaining
@As position at the head of the list
8 3nile the industrial group fluctuated
Somewhat. Spectators seemed to be
awaiting the announcement that would
follow the dividend meeting of the
New York Central was quiet aCcumula
ton of this issue continued, while
other rails benefited by the better
feeling manifested toward the whole
carrier grOuD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Bear Raid Follows Buoyant
Advance of Rail Group in
Early Trading,
STUDEBAKER IS INCLUDED
Industrial List SuccumbS to
Pressure After Weak Open
ing-SugarS Break
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. June 13.-With the
New York Central dividend meeting
scheduled for the morning, specula-
tive interest centered in this stock at
the opening of the stock market to-
day. On the initial transaction $500
shares changed hands at 101, an ad-
vance of a full point over the pre-
vious close. Other rails were steady
while changes in the industrial list
were confined TO fractional areas.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
M0sQU|T0T0WN.
! WILL GIVE UP
! FRANCHISE
Providence Considered Likely
to Take Jersey city's} place
in League.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-It is prac-
tically assured that Jersey City
will not! be a member in the Inter.
national League next season.
.tOHe by one, Owner Joseph 2.
Moran is disposing Of his Skeeter
athletes to the highest bidder.
Providence Is favored to get the
franchise.
Outfielder Jacobs and Catcher
Otto Freitag are to go to Reading.
The deal has been practically closed.
Applicants for Ben" Egan's lob
as Skeeter pilot are told that NO
manager will be needed.
Outfielder Frank Gilhooley. de-
clare Reading newspapermen here,
is to go 10 Rochester il he is in
condition next spring. Neither Stall
fngs nor Ifapgood would discuss
Gilhooley today. They merely
looked wise and surprised.
With good legs. Gilhooley would
make an excellent lead,off man to
succeed Archdeaccn.
Although Ike" Command played
the lead off role after Archdeacon's
departure this fall, it is assured
that ike" won't be with the Tribe
next season. He failed to come
up to Stallings' expectations.
Pitcher Bob" Vines, Bingham
toms leading pitcher this season, is
trying to catch on with the Tribe
Stallings tod him he was owned
by Brooklyn. Vines declared he
bought his outright release from
Ebbets II
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
CAP TA|N'S ] D B
ELUS|vE At
MINNESOTA
Gopher Gridironers Had Three
Leaders in Few
Weeks.

Rarely is there any novelty in
the selection Of a football captain,
especially like they experienced up
at Minnesota in 1915. That squad
had no less than three captains in
the space Of few weeks.
To begin with, Dunno, a star,
was elected at the annual meeting.
but died shortly afterward. For
some reason or other Doc VIII.
liams, the coach, held off staging
another meeting and election.
AS George Carpon had played a
remarkable game that Fall his
brother, Harry, and Ed Chestnut,
the end, decided George should re.
ceive the honor. ev.s
The three men, we were told,
held a session, George was elected
and the news given out to the Twin
CITY newspapers, which Of course
duly chronicle1 the event.
You can we'll imagine the amaze.
ment of Doc Williams and the re.
manning members of the Gopher
squad when they read the infor.
nation. ..
"Consarn it, that doesn't CO."
said Doc in his slow, drawing
voice. 1T isn't regular
Accordingly the coach denied the
story absolutely. Rademache was
elected shortly afterward and
everything was happy again on the
Northern can1pua
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
times GUEST
STILL WITH
YANKEES.
Dezendorf Pulling for Ameri
can League Entry to
Defeat Giants.
BY j. ID. DEZENDORF,
he washington Times Guest - world


fThe WashanRton Times Guest &c World
- Eerles.y
NEW YORK, oct. 13.-I'm getting
to feel like a regular reporter what
with coming down here to the Com
nodore Hotel every evening after
the game and Jotting down my
ideas for The Washington Times.
"SkIllet'' Finn, ESQ, Is getting very
'oT1efy and won't help rpe out a bit.
Not even on how to, start.
All I've IT to say about yester'
DAYS game Is that It was the
toughest game / ever saw q pitcher
list and. of course, that means my
Syinpathies were with Sam Jones.
He pitched great ball, but something
seemed to be wrong with the Yam
kee batting yesterday. They re.
versed themselves on tactics at the
bat-Something that surprised every
body around me.
The Giant infield worked like II
was. running on ball-bearings
Groh's third-basing was especially a
feature in my eyes.
The crowd was surely behind the
Babe" but the opposition wouldn't
give him a chance to hit the ball.
From now on the Yankees have
got to play ball, If they expect tc
avert ignominious defeat. am only
hoping that today's game at the
Polo grounds will see a. repetition
Of Thursdays holocaust of home
runs In behalf of the Yankees, fo1
there's no use of talking I'm an
American League fan.