davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-16

Ell domingo IA del corriente mes, CO.
mo a las 10 80 u. M, ell medic de p1a
numerosa concurrencia Sc di6 princi-
pio al desaffo anunciado entire las for
midables novenas San Agustfn y Me
sonora, ell In Liga del Moro.
Ambas novenas jugaron como nun
ca, pues ell yerdad fuel juego en-
idonde Sc pudo apreciar la profession de
la pelota, pesar de las algazaras que
Sc formaba por parte de la noyena Me-
sonora.
Por no haber podido asistir dicho
cronista al juego concertado entire es-
tas dos novenas mencionadas, desea-
mos los lectofes de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, que Sc encuei1tren satisfechos
con la anotaci6n siguiente;
Ell score fue a 4.
Este juego ha Sido ell dnico que ha
empatado el San Agustfn, pues yo creo
que ell San Agustfn no Sc halla con-
forme con el empate, el quiere medir
sus fuerzas otra vez con la novena
Mesenora, para asf entoncess estar .sa-
tisfecho, de 10 contrario no Sc encon-
trard conforme. = - Z = -
Veremos yer Isl el team Mesonora
vuelvel ell domingo que iyiene a cont.
nuar la snpremacfa con el San Agus-
fiji. i'.''fi' - :.'}S''.. I! ~
4 Adelante!... '''g.1
= Tambien despu6s de haber termina-
do ell 'juego por la maia1ai con el Me-
sonora, Sc llev6ila cabo cerca de las
8 80 p. M, en- la Liga del barrio Obre-
70, Ell Santurce, otro desaffo entire el
San Agustfn y ei planeta Jupiter :
Pues dicha novena Ultima va no
encuentra que hacer, .hasta ,ha metido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-16

iLlueye por los cuatro costados!7
1C6mo llamaria I'd. a un hombre
bruto?-Un enmascarado en- discor-
dia.-"Yaucono" es yencido por
Singer Machine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-16

IA FORMIDABLE NOyENA "sAN
AGUSTIN,', -EMPATA UN .JUEGO
CON Ell 'MESONORA" DE 4 A 4.
Ell "SAN AGUSTIN'' ESTA DIS
PUESTO A LUCHAR La SUPRE-
NIACIA DE SU NOyENA.-EL 'JU-
PITER' CONCERTO OTRO DESA-
FLO CON Ell SAN AGUSTIN', Ell.
CUAL GUERRA GANAR DE TO
DAS MANERAS.- TORO MI
LITAR Sc GUERRA QUEDAR CON
Ell TERRENO.-ELf SAN AGTS-
TIN QUIERE GARANTIA 81 DE
SEAN .JUGAR 0TRA vEz con LA
NOyENA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

The Yanks got OF 10 three run lead. DID tho oi
ants auItT Nothing Of the kind They waited Tor the
hrcak aud Il came Ia the third inning. When II came
they were ready for d, and delivered.
McGraw crossed up the wise boys IN the first place
by starting John Watson. former Boston Brave pitch
or. with Hank CoWdy. who has been catching him
rlght along behind tho plate That an unoS
pccied move. when Watson didn't pan out Me0rw
threw ia one OF his star battcriea-lNun and Snyder
which held the Yapka IN check nicely,
But look at tho strategy In that third uning
Kelly singled 90 center 60 start the frame and
Gowdy walked n wus tho break, McOmw didn't
hesitate but sent IN "a faster runner FOR Gowdy,
youngstcr named Mcclure. and let bentley, "a real
pinch hitter bat Tor Watson, Bentley kicked thru
with a single and the bases fiicd He subsli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
BECKETT is
IN QUANDRY
OVER FIGHT

r OND0N. Oct Il.--Joseph Beck.
IL EFT. human punching bag OF the
English prize ring. is mentally dis
tressed.
Joseph has Just been knocked out
again by a punch from Georges Car.
pentier. the Frenshman. who is con.
sidered "aIl In" by most boxing ex.
rerts.
Joseph can't understand how Car.
pentisr Is able to knock him out SO
quickly.
when the Frenehman first
Knocked the English champion out
IN one round two years ago, Joseph
explained the episode. quantity. by
saying he was filling out" at the
time Of the knockout
Filling out" means. & was later
learned. that Joseph was merely
warming up. Numbering. getting
set.
This time. Joseph, who lasted all
of 20 seconds. has nothing whatever
to say except, II dunno. / dunno"
The outside world. however. viii
be pleased to know that Joseph has
decided 10 retire. definitely and per.
manentIy. from the vulgar sport OF
fist singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

tued Uearn, another fast man. for bentley bancroft
forced Gcarin ANA Kelly over, Bancroft
drred to steal second. which no promptly aid. ppe
uuay eliminating the chance ~ "a double play. Gfoh
unloaded another hlt in the pinch. triple 10 right
The score was tied, frlach singled and over an
other run ana the Giants had taken tho lead. The
rally ended hrrr.
Hut that's baseball brains. Not only has Mcuraw
tho men, but ho directs them correctly, and they DO
what hc tells them 10 do, tts unemhn machine.
and great one
UufEG came the ninth inning with tho mighty blow
OF Casey stengol putting the Giants run 20 tho
good, Casey had 20 sprint 20 make A. the hlt
inside 81 the field. Medrhw had started stengel be
cauec he's a uouthpaw hitter and has had more expert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Bruins to
Haze First
Hard Game
San Francisco Club Men
Are Strong on Grid;
Play Saturday

A NDY SMITHS 1924 California
"A football eleven will tackle it's
first tough game Saturday when the
Golden Bears line up against this
Olympic club gridders OF San Fran.
cisco.
The Olympic team is one Of the
strongest club squads in the game
and they are bound 10 bring out the
true strength Of Andy Smiths pres.
ent football creation.
Smiths team has won It's two first
games handlly, handing St. Mary's
and Santa Clara their annual trounc.
ings by about the same margin as
they did a year ago.
Many new faces are on the club
team this year. which includes a
flock OF former California stars.
Smith is expected TO start Huffosd
and Evans al ends. Beam at one
tackle. with the other doubtful. and
Carey at one guard. with the other
undecided. Horreil will play center,
with Inlay at quarter. Nichols AT
half and wltter at full are the only
other sure starters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
:. Why John McGrmv Is BasebalPs Greatest Manager

snee than the young Jimmy oconnel. ana Mooraw
has been playing both of them IN preference 10 bl
Cunningham who works against southpawH
Cunningham H admittedly the best fielder u the
three. 30 az a purely defensive move Mcgnw aubst
urd the former Seattle boy Tor Stense IN center field
20 get tho FUN benefit his superior speed during the
last half Of the ninth.
Mograw IL the greatest manager IN baseball because
he knows what do and when 10 do H. lie ia greatly
aided by a husky handbook IN getting the hs
wants. But when be does set them he knows how 20
direct them.
on tho other hand take the work OF tho Yanks.
" A second ana third with one
away. VIII hits 20 tho pitcher and sehanR IN run
down between the bases. Wlt being thrown out try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Red skins
Defeated
by 5 to 2

CORTLAND made II two straight
! from the Seattle Redskins
Wednesday. winning. 70 2.
Ted Piiiette pitched good bali thru
out FOR tho visitors. shutting the To-
calls out until the eighth when they
punched three hits and an lnfleld on,
for a pair Of runs.
Lefty Burger had two bad innings
for Seattle. but otherwise pitched
good baseball. High. Pools. Cox and
BRAZIL singled in succession for two
runs in the first inning with two
away.
The other three came In the sixth
on three singles and some weird bat
terry errors.
Tho erora fs.ifoy,sa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
STATEMENTS BY MANAGERS

John Acknowledgement defense
and quick thinking enabled us TO
take the first game. Spectacular
fielding by Frisch and Kelly stopped
three rallies and stengel's timely hit,
OF course, We're the main factors. In
one game won we naturally have an
advantage now. The Giants are play
ing real baseball and that is all that
is necessary"
Miller Huggins-"I'm not sure
whether the Giants beat us or we
beat ourselves. Hoyt was treated
harshly, but he'll be back again and
l think he'll win, Bush pitched SUI.
perbly and all the players hit well.
but the breaks all went the other
way. That one game is behind us
and we're forgetting Il. Jones or
pennock will pitch today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
BY LEO II. LASsEN

xyot don't have TO BE- one Of the spectators az the
i WORLDS series Go know iust what happens IN the
big games IL you can read thru tho medium OF the BOX
score ana the detailed account of the plays.
Ia WIS tho same old story In the oneung Eame Ffs
-, ~, s,,,,, stf.,ts-, 81 John McGraw. hsschalts
Napoleon matched against the Individual hnancy OK
a team OF prima doupas
The Yanks may Set kick thru and win, allho inc
htf,t h The Yapkee system OF baseball will ever be
eoual to the machine OF MgGraw while its directed by
me brains OF this baseball genivs
ootl for example. at what happened in that first
IL game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

for the purple and Gold. has the
yearllngs In charge. and with his
great knowledge Of the game SUIT.
ton should produce some good mon
for next seasons varsity.
He has some excellent material 10
work with. and Sutton has the
knack OF telling others what be
knows in such manner that they
absorb II.
sutton was bis help 10 Coach
Eagshaw In tuning UP the wing men
this year. before the frosh practice
got under way.
There are some really fine Eel.
lows turning out for the Babes. and
II Sutton can impart to them the
art OF playing like he did a decade
or so ago. washington's future foot
ball should be greatly aided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
BETTER LINE ON
IDAHO THIS WEEK

Last Saturday Idaho startled the
Coast football world with an So 10 o
victory over the College Of Idaho
But the word comes from Boise that
the losers were light and no match
for the vWndals. A better line will
be availab.c after Saturdays game
with Montana at Moscow. The Mon
tanans should bring out the best in.
Matthews men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
WASHINGTON STATE
PLAYS GONZAGA

The big game OF the Northwest
Saturday will be staged at Spokane.
with Gonzaga and Washington state
clashing. Gonzaga has the same
powerful team back this year that
made history last year. The game
VIII be the first real test for Exept
dine. the new Pullman coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

Upon the trosh
squad depends
largely the ma.
tcrial for future
seasons. and II
Il is well trained
the head coach
has his task
frightened just
that much.
wash ngton =
fresh football
men are in good
hands this year
Wayne sutton.
one OF tho most
brilliant ends
WIN nNnr nlaYali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
L. S. c. PLAYS
NEVADA

Seattle fans will be watching the
result of the U. s. C. game with Ne.
vada in Los Angeles Saturday as the
Trojans play Washington here next
week. Elmer Henderson's team
hasn't been running up very large
scores In It's early games. but never
theless when the time comes they'll
be plenty dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
OREGON TEAMS HAVE
EASY GAMES

Neither Oregon nor O. A. C. viii
be pressed this week. Oregon playing
Pacific and o. A. C. meeting the
weak Willamette squad. The o. A.
c. game with Muitnomah that re.
suited in a scoreless tie is the only
hard game that either Of these
schools has had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Score BY innings.

Score by innings
Giants 0 0 o o 0 0 o i-5
Yanks 1 2 o 0 0 0 / o.
summary--Innings pltched-wat.
son. Hoyt % Hits-Off Wnt-
Watson, / Ryan, 2; Bush, 2. nnaes
on balls--Off Watson. /. Hoyt, 4.
Bush. 2 Ryan, !. Wild pltoh--Rynn'
stolen base - Bancroft. Two bnae
hlta ~ H. Mauscl Bush, schnng.
Throc-bnHc hits - Groh. Ruth. IN.
Rnn. Home run-stengcl, snerifiee
hit Scott. Double plnys--gcott to
Ward to Pipp cd Ryan TO Groh 10
Ffisch; Frlach to snyder Left on
bhses-Glanta. q; Ynnks. Z. Time Of
gnme--two hours and four minutea.
umpires--Evnns ut plate, O'Day al
first, Nallln ut second. Hart Mt third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
HighIights on Opener
Babe Ruth played good game in the field and pasted
out triple, making beautiful slide TO the bag. The
blow went to left field.

Babe Ruth played good game in the field and pasted
out triple, making beautiful slide TO the bag. The
blow went TO left field.
Casey stengels home run was to left field too and
terrific smash that carried to the fence.
The Yanks outht the Giants IL to s.
Both clubs changed pitchers Watson and Ryan work
ing for the Giants and Hoyt and Bush for the Yanks
Bush was very effective.
The Giants used 10 players in defeating the Yanks.
Bush did tall hitting, banging out double and a
single He's of the best hitting pitchers in the business
Kelly made the best fielding play of the day when he
nailed Dugan at the plate after sharing Ruhs grounder
The ball thrown like ii had come out of a gum
Kelly has one of the strongest arms in the game.
Ernie Johnson finished the game at short for the Yanks
BY STEVE HANNAGAN
NEW YORK Oct --Ran clouds tickling the
weather this morning
Giants was trying to force thru
tho morning haze
Yank and Giants viii have to navigate the
the McGw does Of the sdns m n saSs
and no can do wen by wireless
The shifts grounds under
coosans eiuff-jnst over the river,
No matter how the polo grounds today
there viii be few The
hand slipped while he designing seats wen,
In behind steel coluInns-tis sad
with baseball players
whers Nearly all OF tho famous sorbbng their
sons OF the somebody other
When Pitcher Watson made his yesterdays game was
thought Tor moment that he sky writing
But he out Of smoke-and gave - 's's'
say sap remarked one prominent asked his
opinions N you hnk I'm going your mono
Joyce had with loveaf affairs" - ~ w ANees
This worlds being balad win, 49,, 90, -
much as with bat and ball m ''N '' Is
Tho games being decide for once and All Tho
noo'ed query oil whether the is misher sword
I managers won't permit the take their pad ana nsn
W % pSlb ed and MS result
prcssons Even the bat reluctant to nt for
Eddie bennett the regular M.
uieuged book MY Five rev. nm,
Cralg tho youthful Giant st, annn, 49,
maintain standing "' =" s0hooi ana wants to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Sutton Is
Important
Grid Cog
Much Depends Upon the
Frosh Coach for Future
"W" Teams

AIoLnING the frosh squad Of
Nl three.year athletic institution,
such as the University OF Washias'
ton IS, Is one OF the most important
football cors IN the whole system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Totals .....+.5s

Summary: Runs responsible for--Bur.
ger Z, Pilletto l. Struck out Burger 2,
PilIetta /. Bases on baiis-Burger 4,
Piilstte 2. Hit by pitched bail--High.
stolen basos-Pooie. Cox. Brazil Two.
base hit--Hurgor. Runs battsd in--cox,
Brazil 2. Rohwer. Double playH--poole
to Jones. Time Of Eamo--1 80. Empires
byron ana Ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
BIG NEGRO TO
BOX TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. Hilary
Wills, tho negro challenger to the
worlds light heavyweight title, la 10
box Homer Smith OF Kalamazoo.
Mich, In n ten round bout Mt Long
Island City tonight. Louis rlrpo will
witness the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
PICK CANIp

CLEVELAND. Oct. little Cleyo.
land Indians viii train at Lakeland
Fla, next year, II WAS announced
hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
ANGELS WIN
FROM TIGERS

LOS ANGELES, oct, il..-1.os An
gelcs took the first game from Yer
non by score Of o to here yes
to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

NUT Canadian heavyweight cham.
pion' won the decision from Soldier
Jones, of Toronto, after 10 rounds
here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
E.Y'f1HiS8e1s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

RESULTS
Portland 5. Seattle :.
Sacramento s. salt Lake ,.
Los Angeles s. Vernon 4.
San Francisco 5. Oakland &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

ing 20 make second The play.
Ruth triples with away and tries 10 score on
fiy 10 the second-sacser. He's thrown out because
Frlfeb hns one o. The best arms in the world
Ppp reaches second base with out and gets
caught of Of tho bag
DO your thinking
MILLER HuGOEs Is undoubtedly o smart base.
Afl bah man. and be has a great collection Of stan.
but the difference IN managers II ths difference be.
tween the clubs HuRgins doesnt get results n the
acid test games because hE team doesn't play team
baseball And McGraw'E men do.
The Yanks may set win this series. but n they do
th6y will win IN spite u themselves and tley have
great team and great general 10 defeat IN John Ac.
Graw and HIS Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
SEALS GRAB
OAK CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.--san
Francisco. with a rookie lineup, won
from Oakland here yesterday. TO 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
CHICAGO BOXER
is ATTACKED

MILWAUKEE, Wis, oct. III
sailor Friedman, Chicago lightweight
In training here for his bout with
Plnkey Mitchell. was attacked last
night by two unknown mon and beat
into n serious condition. He was no.
moved TO II hospital. Police arc In.
vcstIgatlng the attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
BY STEVE FLANAGAN

Ernie Johnson finished the game short for the Yanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Olympic Club Will Test Californians
STENCILS HOME RUN BEATS YANKEES
YESTERDAYS HERO

Casey StenOel The veteran Giant optfeLder busted up
the opening game Nth home run in the first half Of
the ninth inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

kEW YORK; oct ll-fain clouds tickling peaks
~ talcst buildings when New York squirt
weather this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

nailed Dugan at the plate after sharing Ruths grounder
The ball was thrown like ii had out Of gun.
Kelly has one of the strongest arms in the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-09
SON SHOWS DAD HOW
TO RAISE PORKERS.

Ermon Haag Of Larned, Kansas
member of the Pawnee County Pig
Club fed a barrow as his 1922 pro.
ject, and by good care and prop
er feeding for one hundred and
twenty days, he put $40 pounds on
it, or an average of 90 pounds pei
day. His father had a herd OF
about the same breeding. The boy,
barrow was pure bred Poland
China, and the fathers were high
grades of the same breed. The
latter were made to rustic for their
feed, and typical barrow of his
group gained seventy-five pounds,
or 90 pounds per day during the
same period.
II consider that the lads pig
beat the fathers because it was
given better care when small, also
because the boy kept it free from
lice and worms, while the fathers
were infected with both" saws
Carl L. Howard, Pawnee County
Agent and Pig Club leader. "The
boys hog was given all the grain it
could eat and all the skim milk it
could drink, while the fathers pig
was limited on grain and had no
milk"
The lads account at the end of
his project stood as follows:
Pig, 100 lbs, at .07, $500; / bu
corn at 10, $5.95 2 lbs tankage,
at O3 IL, 10; 1-2 bu. wheat at
80, 40; 920 lbs. milk, at so $500
Oil for pig, .O5; Total cost of pig,
$18.72. %
The lad sold the pig on a poor
market getting only $5.75 per
cwt' he pig weighed 410 pounds
which at 1915 amounted to SCARS
leaving profit of $4.85.
"Old dogs are learning nov
tricks" from the pig club bows
and girls these days and MANY
farmers are witnessing the fuIfilI-
ment of the prediction that "A lit
tie child shall lead them"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-09
DRUNK FOR
SIX YEARS.

Guinea pigs that have been
drunk six days a week for six
years are being studied by scient-
lists of Cornell University Medi-
cal College. They get their jag by
inhaling alcohol fumes - much
more potent than drinking, for the
intoxicant reaches them. through
their lungs.
Worse and more of it, these
drunken guinea pigs seem not to
be injured by their chronic drunk
enness. They are as heavy as pro-
hibition guinea pigs, also as
healthy, and live as long.
But the alcohol takes its toll in
the second generation.
Few offspring are born to the
alcoholics, and the ones that are
born are decidedly inferior to the
offspring of abstainers.
The third generation of guinea
pigs, born from hard drinking an
cestors, are better than the sec
ond generation, but not up to nor
NAL.
The fourth generation, however,
puzzle John Barleycorn's enemies.
For, while only hardy ones live, the
survivors are stronger, heavier and
more alert than guinea pigs whose
ancestors INDUCED not in the fiery
cup.
All of this, of course, is a sort
Of post mortem on j. Barleycorn,
an attempt by scientists to learn
the truth about alcohors effects
in heredity. About 1000 guinea
pigs have, to date, been used in
the experiments.
It's too early in the game to
make definite announcements. But
it begins to look as if the expert
ments show that alcoholism is bad
for individuals but that it may
benefit the race by wedding out
the unfit-eliminating weddings
early in life or preventing their
birth altogether.
DR.. Charles R. Stockard, head
of the Cornell guinea pig invest
gators, say;
"Should any one beside to apply
these experimental results to the
human alcohol problem, it might
be claimed that some such elimin-
alton of unfit individuals has bene-
fitted the races of Europe, since all
of the dominant races have a def
mite alcoholic history, and the ex-
cessive use of alcohol was decided
ly more general three or four gen
erations ago than it is today"
Similarly, it will be at least
three generations before the eff
fects of liquor prohibition can be
estimated with accuracy. The eff
feet on our generation will be
much less than on our descen-
dants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-09
SAVINGS EXPRESS
THRIFT OF COUNTRY.

An increase of more than $685.
100000 in one year in the amount
of savings on deposit in the Unit
ed States is reported by the saw
ngs bank division of the American
Bankers Association whose annual
compilation for the fiscal year
ended June so, 1922 has just been
published, as it requires about a
year to gather and compile the
data from all of the institutions
which receive savings deposits, ac-
cording to the we'll informed Man
ufacturer's Record
This exhibit of thrift is splendid
evidence of the progressive char
acter of a large portion of our
population, especially in view of
the fact that the aggregate of saw
ings deposits is more than $17,-
3O0,000,000. There was also an
Increase of very nearly 5 per cent
in the number OF savings deposit
tors during the same year and it
is also shown that the number of
school children having savings de-
posits increased from about $685.
600 to more than 1,271,000 in the
same period.
The total deposits are distrib-
uted among the several classes of
institutions as follow: Mutual saw
ings banks, $5,696,439, 900; State
banks and Trust Companies, ST.
53O,292,000; National banks, 81
O74,281, 900. There are 621 mutu-
al savings banks with average de-
posits of $500 in seventeen states
the number of state banks is 90
3O8 and trust companies, 1889 in
twenty-eight states, with average
savings deposit of $503; the num-
Der of national banks in the coun-
try is 8235, with average savings
deposit of 1894. 1t is to be noted
that in most of the states there are
no mutual savings banks. hence the
small number reporting. Alto
gether there are 30,323, 1920 say.
ilngs deposited accounts in the
United States, an increase of 8.
605,489 during the year.