davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
LUPlc uKQkIsTIL v LEKAR
NE $144. e.

) =
Mezi dobou, kdy " zadnitml
stnosti meskai "a pfatelskeho
hovoru diva jeho ptatele. rob.
sluhoval Nerk' lekarry Tl0a
st. Clair Ave-, f. "A. Hiss, 141.
0s Castalia Ave.,sdya ;jinf' za-
k'.zniky. Vessel mladfk, ktery 81
porucil sodu, pill il pomalu al
oba .zakaznfci vysli nacez pre-.
skocil pult a namirenym .s.evol.
verem donutil Hisse, ze sc ,mu-
sci necinne divat jak bandita
z pokladny vybral $144.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
cLEvEI.ANDsKA DLAzBA


Jak prohlasujc mestsky in,
zenyr Robert Hoffman potre-
buii clevelandske ulice v del.
ce 200 mil move dlazby. Kolik
ulic melo by byt upraveno
media Sc pry snad ami ziistiti.
Letos byla upravena dlazba v
delce az mil a podIobna prace
as techze rozmari vykonana
bude pristfm rokem. jest-li Re
totiz tomu dovoli finance. il
max mono nazvati lonskou w
konnost po'kud Sc tyce dlazby
praci rekordni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10

AEeUuSaCS MOStu pro NeHl
CO xtraceny? "Bruexer Ztg'.'
oznamuje, ze v Tfebusicfch je
zajistena pri obecnich volbach
,ceska vetsina, jezto ceske stra
ny (nar. socialiste, vrbenske-
no skupina a soc. dem.) sve
kandidatky sdruzily, kdezto
|n6mectl soc. demokrate sdru-
zeni sve kandidatnf listiny S
mem. volebnim spolecenstvfm
lodmitli.. "Zrada" nemeckych
soudruhI vyvolava pry v ma
|cionalnim tabore nevypsatel-
ny rozruch.
Jak v Nuslich chytali chfe-
style. V Nuslich strasila v
|t6chto dnech povest' ze ze zoo
|logicke zahrady Belize upr-
chnul velky had a re sc toula
nekde po okoli. Vznikl z toho
lnemaly poplach a nasli Sc i
til, kteri tvrdili, ze strasneho
hada opravdu videli nahan6
Ii okoli, zvlaste detem, hodne
strachu. JIM Ease trophy z
cele hrIzostrasne historic
sprym skladali novy text ma
pisnicku "Na rece Vltave pla-
| We krokodyl )" Ale neni
sprochu, ably nebylo ma mem
pravdy trochu a TAX Sc zjisti-
10, ze 2. zari vylozil zrizenec
| fy "Kynologie" v Belize z bed
ny prave dodanou krajtu ty-
grovitou, mlade v delce jeden
a p1l metru. Mezitim CO vyjed
naval s kupci, had Sc odpli-
Iii do skleniku nemohl BY
ii vypatran. Az 8 t. m. spatri-
la jedna pani vyhTivajiciho Sc
plaza ma sklenniku upozor
Mia ma neho zrizence, kteri
v mem poznali uprchlou kraj-
tn. Krajty jsou hadi nejedova-
ii, kteri cloveka napadaii jen
z omylu nebo v sebeobrane.
Ale strach ma velke oci. Proto
81 v Nuslich Ease oddechli,
kdyz Sc poznalo, ze cizokraj-
ny had je uz Ease ma SVEN mi
ste.
Pfikladny Gin anslicksho Wy
Stance. Nedavno jel anglicky
vyslanec p. Clark automobi-
lem z Libochovic pres Slany
do Prahy a ma silnici u Bran
|dysku spatril ma zemi lezici
zenu vedle kola.. Jak Sc pozde
| il zjistilo, byla to manzelka
disponenta panf Bacikova ze
Slaneho, ktera jela ma kole a
spadla. Vyslanec odvezl pani
We SVEN automobile do pala-
ce vyslanectvf ma Male Stra-
ne a dal privolati lekafe dra
Krale, ktery ziistil, ze panf
utrpela poraneni ma rukou, VI
boku a ma zadech. Pc lekar-
|skem osetreni Sc zranena 70
tavila tax dalece, re mohla
byti dopravena zpet do Slane-
no.
- Sebevrazda prazskeho OBJ
chodnika Bohuslava Rosenkra-
ce. Vcera odpoledne We SVEN
byte ma Kral. Vinohradech u-|
koncil svij zivot znamy praz-
49, - l-sl. lxoSor.C1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10

- Sebevrazda prazskeho OBJ
chodnika Bohuslava Rosenkra-
ce. Vcera odpoledne We SVEN
byte ma Kral. Vinohradech u
koncil svij zivot znamy praz-
sky velkoobchodnik kolonial-
MIN zbozim Bohuslav Rosen-
kranz. Narodiv Sc r. 1870 We
Slanem, absoloval prazskou OBJ
chcdni akademii a zacal svou
|praksi v proslulem kolonialnim
obchode Rivnacov9 a roku 49,
90 zalozil 81 vlastni obchod.-
Rozhledem energii pozvedl
lei mezi nejvetsi prazske "a
vody. Byl presidentem "Ceske
banky" clenem nescetnych
cpravnfch rad, a hral We sro-
!efenskem zivote prazskem We
likou roll. Pricinu tragicke smr
ii nutno hledati v prilis vypia
tych financnfch zavazcich, kite
re ma sebe We sve spekulativni
podnikavosti uvalil; znacne ty
to ztraty pIsobily ma neho vel
mi tisnivs, Zesnuly bvl clenem
revolucniho Narodniho Shro-
mazd6ni.
Odsouzen pro schvalOv8ni si
nu Baeranova. Odpov9dny re-
daktor casopisu 'Deutsche
Post" Jan Hlavatsch byl v pom
deli 10. zafi zemskym trest-
MIN soudem v Opave odsou-
zen podle par. 16 zakona ma
ochranu republiky ma Ia dni
vezeni ma dve leta podminec-
ne. Zmin9ny list pfinesi v dub
nu cl&nek. v nemz Gin odsou-
zeneho Baerana byl schvalo-
van a nemecka. vefejnost W.
zvana k zahajeni SHREK pro
pani Baeranovou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
"a LUPICSKY KOUSEK =
DESET ROKU VEZENf

Okresni soudce d. B. Gull,
odsoudil vtera 90 let&ho Craw
florida Thorpa IA 10 roki do
ohioske tresnice. Byl porotou
uznan vinnym lupezneho pre-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10

padu dne 26, srpna spachanem
ma Charlesovi Daridovi. 82O7
Easton Ave-, S. r. Thorpe mel
pfi zlocinu pomocnika, poa kite.
rem Sc policie ale dosud shani.
, 1923-10-15

second time before a sensation-lov
ing world
And yet. like William Tell, thi,
little Titan haired woman. who 1;
36 and would pass for 30 years
younger. sets her mouth IN a firm
line. squares her shouiders, looks
her in tho face and says
to them-"Shoot."
To get into the courtroom each
day she has to pase through cor
ridors lined with eager. curious
eyes Of those willing to stand
around half q day Just to get q
glimpse Of her.
But II she Q passing through
a drawing room filled with friends,
she could not be more calm OF
gracious. She takes her seat at the
table. opposite her us II
she were sitting down to q hand of
bridge. or waiting for n cup Of tea
And while the lawyers get excited
and the Judge calls order, while
Stokes himself confers with his
lawyers or gets up for a stroll in the
corridors. while the witnesses get
muddled In their testimony and the
reporters take busy notes, she main.
tains the most impersonal interest
and tho most stoical calm.
She is tho n person at the trial
who is composed and apparently
under no nervous strain. She smiles
frequently. and never during a
whole day did I sec a look Of scorn
or anger. no matter what was he
ing brought up against her.
Because" she explained with q
smile. IT believe IN Justice. ! be.
lieve in right.
"T believe In believing IN Justice
and right no matter how unfayor.
able things look. II you aren't
guilty. q million witnesses and a
millien dollars can't make you 90,
car they7 SO why syorry7
"Of u It isn't pleasant to
listen to what I have to in court.
It's like an unpleasant problem
play. or o bad chapter in a NOR.
bid book. II It were true. II would
be terrible. But it's Just fiction,
and I take It as such. with
full confidence that the tury md
tho world at large will be able to
distinguish between fact and mali.
cious fancy.
ct can hold out as long ms the
opposition does and I'm going to.
I'll clear my name before the
world and before my children. II
the case lasts for a month. I'll mt
break down or lose my courage. ]
promise you that"
In appearance, she looks exactly
like a description OF what the well.
dressed business woman should
YEA
Her trim blue serge suit. with a
feminine white batiste blouse be.
meath. her little blue turban which
allows Just n bit OF the red hair to
show beneath. tho veil keeping II in
perfect place. and the gray fox fur
kept at a becoming angle. and the
gray gloves, all further the impress.
sion Of her perfect poise and con
troll.
Another thing I noticed was that
she r~efrained from m~anifestlng any
concern or superiority when the
first witness against her wilted
under the testimony and was
charged with perjury.
IT only want to vindicate myself
in this court" sho said. II don't
want anyone else to suffer on my
account"
, 1923-10-15

Operations at the Gustaveson OH
wells In Diamond Fork canyon are
reported on as progressing. During
the past week the driller succeeded
in cleaning out over 80 feet of fill
and reached the tools. 1t Is UNI
derstood the fishing" job is pro
crossing favorabiy. According to
report the Gustaveson OIL company
has procured a substantial holding
at Woodside on the structure being
drilled by the Utah Oil Refining Co.
The Survey Is unable to procure this
details of the deal. but It Is under
stood that the land comes under the
dry hole agreement had with the
Utah OIL Refining company.
Operations near Coaiville by the
Western Empire company and the
Ohio OIL company are being contin,
ued. The latter test. It is under
stood, Is having some fishing
troubles" which however. may be
overcome shortly. The Crescent
Eagle well continues according TO
reports. In q good showing of oil
and gas. Drilling is very hard.
and slow progress Is being made,
but as depth Is attained. It is un-
derstood the formations are soften
ing up. OIL men consider this SEQ
ton. near Thompson. q proven oil
section.
Operations In the Dixie and San
Juan sections of the state arc re-
ported to be progressing favorahly
with the likelihood of an oil excite
ment in either of the sections named
at any time.
, 1923-10-15
DEVELOPMENT
MAKING PROGRESS

More than ordinary activity is
being displayed in oil exploration
work In the state OF Utah. Fol
lowing Is given a resume of opera
tons as being carried on at present
on the various prospective oil struc-
lures.
Drilling In the various Utah oil
fields has been progressing during
this past week with the feeling of en-.
encouragement accompanying the
operations of most of the companies.
Considerable activity is being man
Tested in the Green river section.
southeastern Utah. Here the Tex.
as Oil company is preparing for ex-
tensive development work. and ac-
cording to latest Information actual
drilling win commence shortly by
the Texas Company.
The Farnham and woodside tests
being made by the Utah Oil Refin-
ing company are attracting q great
deal of attention. At Farnham It
is understood that the under-ream-
ing and setting Of SIX in. casing is
complete preparatory to bringing up
the lost tools. 1t Is understood
that the hole Is within 100 feet or
less OF the objective. and much spec
uiation is going on in business cir
cles on the outcome of this test. At
Woodside. drilling operations are
progressing without a hitch accord
ing to latest Information. The
hole is approximately 1900 feet and
It is understood that the company is
lowering In. casing to shut off
the water at that depth
, 1923-10-15
MRS. STOKES CALMEST PERSON
In SENSATIONAL DIVORCE trial

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE spot
light Of the worlds sensational In
terest is conferred today on one red
haired. determined woman-Mrs,
Helen Elwood Stokes, who having
won one Of the most contested
divorce cases of the decade. faces q
second trial because of q technical
error in court procedure.
She must refute 10 charges Of
misconduct brought up by her hus-
hand. the elderly millionaire.
She faces an army Of recruits
from all parts of the country, each
waiting to offer evidence against her
character.
She is confronted by the Stokes
millions. every dollar ready to
spend its power and influence
against her.
Every act and deed of her life Is
to be aired and spread out for n
, 1923-10-15
BY MARTIN

Copyrighted, 1923. by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-United
PressSThe American farmer today
is tho bane n at the same time the
hope of all the politicians On Capital
Hill.
Congress this winter viii afford
the spectacles of every group in
Congress trying to convince the far.
mer that that special group con,
tains his only friends and his hope
for future welfare. A great lot of
bunk will be peddled to the farmer
In this connection.
No matter what is done by the
Coolidge Administration before the
regular Congressional session meet:
whether It be relief at an extra
session. increase in the tariff
on wheat by Presidential mandate
reduction of freight rate by the In
t~erstate Commerce Commission-the
agricuiturist and his problem will be
right in the front row when Con.
gress gets together.
Congress has been fussing about
this farm problem for a long time.
It revived the War Finance Corpora
lion, passed tho Capper credits law
the cooperative marketing law, the
packers control law, ana some
others. all ostensibly In the farmers
behalf. and still the problem Is un.
solver. The odds are 1000 to 1 that
II will remain unsolved when Con.
eress meets and also when It nd,
journs next summer.
Problem Made Political
The principal reason for this Is
that Congress will try TO solve the
problem politically rather than
economically. II is exceedingly
doubtful that Congress can do more
for the farmer than subsidize him
In some way or PALATE his woes,
The farmers trouble is economic
and no moun of legislation oan
give him markets In Europe.
Another eason for the certainty
that Congress will not solve the aRri.
cultural question is that the nom.
n some special favor Is proposed.
for the farmer. the livestock raiser.
tho copper producer. the miner and
miller n manufacture demand
similar treatment. and points to his
alleged suffering since the war. He
has spokesmen IN Congress woh
won't vote for n higher tariff on
wheat unless something ia done
about copper or something else.
Farmers representatives in Con.
gross have been hopelessiy unable in
tho past to agree on remedies. There
, 1923-10-15
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. by LEASED WIRE
WALL Street IN
UNSTEADY WAVE
New Lows Scored by Sever
al Prominent Issues
At Early Hour

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Rather
extensive short covering operations
in the leading industrials during the
morning was construed as an indi-
cation that the short interest was
becoming unwieldly. Spectators
for the decline again succeeded. how.
ever. in uncovering weak spots
among the ordinarily inactive shares.
New low records for the year were
established by Replogle Steel, Mag
ma Copper. Central Leather prefer
red and Ajax Rubber.
Fisher Body Jumped "a points to
$50 and Lorillard Tobacco, Ameri.
can Tobacco Company, American To
bacco B and woolworth climbed 3
to "A points. Call money opened at
five per cent.
Opening prices in today's stock
market were decidedly Irregular.
with no definite trend apparent in
the first few minutes OF trading.
Royal Dutch dropped one point but
a number of other oils improved
f~ractionally. A fair inquiry also was
noted for some Of tho rails but
steels were heavy.
The market turned definitely up
ward before the end Of the first half
hour. such leaders as United States
Steel, Baldwin, Studebaker. Ameri-
can Can and American Wooden sell
ing a point or more above Saturdays
final figures. Dawson Chemical and
Beechnut Packing each advanced
two points. Crucible Steel IL and
Mack Truck. Corn Products and Du-
Point moved up a point. Strength OF
French franc which rose 81 points
TO 6.16hc featured the firm foreign
exchange market.
, 1923-10-15
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
Less Support for Prices Than
Has Been Rule of Late
On Board

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-wlth evident
less support for prices than has
been the rule OF late. the wheat
market showed q downward ten.
dency today during tho early deal
ings. Notice of Canadian wheat nr,
irving in Minneapolis counted as a
bearish factor. Weakness of corr
was also a depressing influence on
wheat values. The opening. which
varied from unchanged figures to
A@%c lower, with December los
to LOSS and May LIEN to 1.12B
was followed by a moderate setback
all around.
Favorable weather and progress
OF husking made the corn market
decline. After opening unchanged
to 10 lower, December .75%to .75Ac,
prices underwent a general sag.
Oats were easier with corn, start
ing unchanged to &c off. December
AZ to .s3hc. and later showing
slight further losses.
Steadiness or hog values helped
to sustain tho provision market.
, 1923-10-15
City Briefs

]. p. Heiz has returned to Lap
der after spending a few days here
on business.
F. ]. Soper is in the city for sew
eral days from Rawlins.
]. Warren Robb and party are
Denver man in the city IN business
for a short time.
G. A Munroe is in the city for a
short time from Marrill. Neb.
w. z. Maxwell is among the Den
c business men spending a few
days here.
It. C. EcNutt OF ths Colorado
Rubber company Of Denver is IN
the city on business for his com
nany.
A d. Patterson field superinten-
dent of the Texas company arrived
in tho city today.
tleuIy Altman u ulTecLor OF Ine
First National bank of Cheyenne
and a prominent business man lie In
the city OF business.
s. D. Tomlinson of the Carpenter
Paper company is here on bueiness
from Omaha
Howard Baker and H. z. Crude
OF the Baker Crude Investment com.
pany have returned from a hunting
trip spent in the Jackson Hole coun-
try.
s. s. Langhlin is in the city for
several days from Colorado visiting
with friends and attending to bust
neal affalrn-
, 1923-10-15
LEGION MEN IN
CONVENTION At
SAN FRANCISCO
Continued From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
McGrenery. a veteran of the Cana
dian and American armies in the
World War. and Of the Irish Re
publican army. arrived here today
from Pennsylvania
Many devices aro being utilized by
delegations to d~Ifferentiate them
from their fellow legionnaires. Min.
nesotans are wearing huge badges
with mammoth streamers bearing
the name Of Their state. Represen-
tatives of several states arc wearing
OVERSEE caps OF varying hue. Some
are wearing Partisan toques. Ono
western state boosted a band ao.
coutred IN all the habiliments Of the
early American Indian and the dele
gates hats were literally sprlnkled
with feathers. Arm bands proclaim
the names of many different states
and pennants designate tn, wearers
from otner states.
, 1923-10-15
PROBLEM o
LEAST OF QUESTIONS

is scant indication that they are
any more united now.
Muscle Shoals is one element Of
the farm problem that will show
how politics affects Congressional
judgments. At Muscle Shoals lie
possibilities of the production Of
great quantities of fertilizer that
would make American agriculture
Independent of Chilean nitratea. But
because there is a strong belief that
Henry Ford ants to climb to the
Presidency via Muscle Shoals Il Ia
impossible to got a fair consldera-
ton in Congress on the Muscle
Shoals question. This is quite apart
from whether Ford gets It or not.
The point 10 that the whole question
has been muddled by politics. A re-
duction of hundreds OF thousands, II
| net millions. Of dollars yearly In the
sum paid for fertilizer by the far
mers might be accomplished by an
Intelligent and speedy decision to
put Muscle Shoals to work. Maybe
It will be settled this time; but II
It Is It probably will leave political
b~ltternesses in Its wake which will
be reflected in and out Of Congress-
for a long Tina to come
The Railrnad Question
The fnrm problem is also oom-
plicated by tho railroad question.
which in itself 10 one OF tho major
problems. Farmers demand reduo-
ton Of freight rates on their com.
modities as a means of giving them
a better margin on production. But
II is obvious TO wen the most super
flcial that reductions. such as are de-
mnnded-2b percent. Secretary Wal
lace advocates-wouid mean thai
some railroads would lose 80 much
rel that they would not DO able
to break even.
These are the railroads that carry
farm products almost exclusively, or
TINT depend on them for their
profits. What roads like these lost
on farm products they would ask
permission to make up II possible
On other freight, with n consequent
in crease in rates.
As President Coolidge recently
phrased It to a caller; "It they can't
make IL IN wheat they will have TO
make II on jacknives."
, 1923-10-15

Wells Shut Down i'm
Big Muddy By Texas

On the crary tract in Big Muddy
fled all Texas wells with the excep-
ton of two are shutdown. These.
No. 81 and No. 81. are being cleaned
out.
In the Moneta district on the Dut-
ton %anticline. the company is clean
ing out an old gas well which wal
drilled originally to 1880 feet but
caved in later. When the Texas
took this property over 1t started
, 1923-10-15

to redriil this we'll and is now down
GOT feet In the old hole. Gas oh.
tained from this we'll will be used al
fuel in drilling other tests Of the
~anticline,
From Lost Soldier II Is reported
that the Texas Sweetwater No. /
section 3-26-90. is drilling at a.ist
feet. Wertz No. 1 is GS-slng at /.
955 feet. Good No. . is at a totaI
depth of 1896 feet. and underream
ing ten-inch casing at 1874 feet.
, 1923-10-15
INNING.
Butter and Eggs

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-october
contracts today advanced II points
TO $3.50 In excited trading in the
cotton market. This Is within forty
points of the seasons high record.
Later months also were up about CT
points. Heavy rains in Texas and
oklahoma were attributed as the
aso
CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Butter high
err; creamery extras .47h; stand.
ards 40; extra firsts .45h q .Ashj
firsts .4sh PAN; seconds 41h@
42h.
Eggs unchanged; receipts s.427
cases: firsts .so@.S4; ordinary firsts
.26@.27.
, 1923-10-15

YANKEES-witt sent up a higt
fly to Groh- Frisch tossed out Du
gan. Ruth hit a homer high up In
the right field stand. Meusel struck
out. ONE RUN, ONE HIT. NO Err
RoRs.
GIANTS-Bancroft flied out to
Witt. Groh hit a sharp single into
left. Groh went 10 second when
Frisch got a single which bounced
off Pennock's leg. Young hit a
single into center and Groh scored.
Frisch was thrown out at third.
Meusel struck out. ONE RUN.
THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES-Pipp thrown but at
first by Nehf. Ward crashed a single
into left. Schang hit into a double
play. Nehf to Bancroft to Kelly. NC
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Cunning ham hit a por
fly which witt pulled in, Kelly
fouied out to schang. Pennock
struck out Snyder. NO RUNS. NC
HITS. NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
YANKEES-Scott was thrown out
at first by Nehf. Pennock rolled an
easy one to Nehf and was thrown
out at first. witt filed out to Meu.
sci. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO Err
RoRS.
GIANTS-Nehf struck out. Ban
croft thrown out at first by Dugan.
Groh sent a long liner to Meusel.
NO RUNS, M HITS. NC ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
YANKEES-Frisch robbed Dugan
of a hit by n remarkable catch. Nehf
walked Ruth after having him in
the hole. Meusel was thrown out at
by Bancroft. Ruth going to
second. Pipp was thrown out at
by Bancroft. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
GIANTS - Tho crowd cheered
because OF his great catch in
the first part of tho inning. Frisch
beat out a bunt. Young was thrown
out at first by Ward while Frlsch
SID in to second. Meusel filed out to
Witt. Frisch scored on Cunning.
ham's single to right. Kelly was
thrown out at first by Ward. ONE
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
YANKEES-Ward out, Bancroft
to Kelly. Frisch threw out Schang
at first. robbing him Of a hit. Scott
was tossed out at first by Scott. NO
RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
GIANTS Snyder pasted a home
run intot he left field stands. Pen.
mock struckout Nehf. Bancroft was
thrown out Mt first by scott. Groh
filed out to Ruth. ONE RUN. ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES-Pennock struck out.
witt thrown out at first by Nehf,
Dugan thrown out at first by Groh.
NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Frisch hit one into left
for three bases. Young thrown out
first, Frisch holding third. Frisch
when Meusel singled Into CEN
field. Cunningham lined out to
Pip unasslstted, Meusel going TO
second. Kelly struck out. ONE RUN
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
YANKEES-Ruth struck out.
Msussi thrown out at first by oroh.