Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1921 — Page 1

TODAY Is Your Last Chance To Register. If You Are Not Registered You Cannot Vote November 8ih

THE WEATHER Vmtr ta aonth. nn-t11ad In nwrfH portion tonights Tuesday ;e-nermlJ y fnlr and cooler. fteliTrrad by Cmn ta Rsmmoa "3 W. Buuoosl 60 pa nsonta on troota and inri ataada 3 cop i World's News by LN.S. Leased Wire VOL. XV, NO. 94. MONDAY, OCT )IER 10, 1921. J1AMMOND, INDIAN A ACKA Hi

YANKS TAKE THIRD CR

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a iMiJiiyij lui

1LL1ANA ACTIVITY IS SHOWN

U.S. Approval of Illiana Harbor To Be Requested By Chicago Body A delejratian from tha Chicago Association of Commerce with representatfrvea from Illinois and Xk county Indian are preparing to g t "Washington within the. present wwk to ask cotgT to appoint a fifth member of th commission for Eltnols harbor, an Interstate project to be built in Wolf 2aJc, en tha Illinois and Indiana, line. At the last sessions of the Indiana cad Illinois legislatures bills were passed for the ereatlon of a commission to build the harbor, two to be named by each atats and a fifth by the government. ACTION BT COr,REJJ AKEI Senator Medtil McCormlck of Illinois and Representative Wood of Indiana, recently presented resolutions to the eena-t and bouso asking congress to appoint the fifth member and to approve the commission and the project of creating the interstate harbor. It is not expected that any opposition will b made, as !t has the official indorsement of both states. When completed, the, harbor, arcordng to plans, will be one of the large?; In the world. A aeries of large, do -: will be built at its entrance in Lake Michigan and the channel connecting Iki Michigan with Wolf LaJte will be dredged to admit the largest type of boats. Wolf lake also will he dredged and docks buiit along its shores capable of taking care of the growth of tonnage expected for the r.fit fifty years. COECTS WITH WATERWAYS The harbor will connv-t with the Oreat Lakes and St. Lawrence waterways to the Atlantic Coast and also with the Illinois waterways system from Lake Michigan to the Gulf. Why I Am For Frank Callahan GWILTM A. JONES. "I am for Frank Callahan for mayor because I be lieve East ne gave to Chicago the any best tier. Mayor has ever aid Mr. given. Gwilym A.. Jones. Chief Roller at the Interstate Iron and Steel Co am also for -I hlm because I am against Mr. RepMr. Reppa, a F CALLAHAN. City Comptroller. the nwnnd hlhe-s officer of the Hty and at times was acting Mayor and when during hie primary campaign, he complained of the inefficiency and misconduct of the McCormack administration he was at that time, admittir. either fcla own efficiency by being a part of that administration cr else he is admitting ho lacked the back-bone to make the corrections in the city government that he complained of. I em also against Mr. Reppa because his .wn department, tr. finance depar' aient, over which he had absolute ton 'tel. shows inefficiency and mis-man? element. The city at. this time is in a worse financial condition than it was V(r during its entire history. Consequently, I cannot see where Mr. R"pTa could give to East Chicago the business administration which fcc- claims, as he has failed to give a business administration where, he has been tried. I am also for the. Citizens' ticket on account of its platform." AUTO VAMPS VICTIM IS HIED A sales receipt, issued by an Englewood hardware store found in the pockets of the unknown man struck and killed by an automobile in Robey Friday night yesterday lead Edward J. Burns, Hammond undertaker, to discover the fam'ly of the slain man at 5412 Ingleside avenoe. Chicago. The victim of the Indianapolis boulevard speeders was identified as Alfred Nystrnm. a well-to-do Chi' ago carpenter j contractor. I ' N'j-strom, sick tfr several weeks. wa j said to have left homo about 5 p. m. j Friday to take a street car rid-;. It is. believed he rode as far as Sheffh-UI and was about to cafh a Chicago bound car when the joy-riders' automobile truck him.

ENTY-FIV No Relisf in Sight as Winter Appears in Hammond on the Horizon. Twe'nty-flve men for ecry job! And no relief in sight. That's the ccnditlon confronting- Hammond waeearncre as King Winter thrusts a hoary head above a shadowed horizon. Wivea of men whose families are destitute dally besiege the office of El Kroer. superintendent of the free employment bureau in the Superior Court bui'dlnar. bePfrlrg him to find their husbands work of some kind. "The situation of must of these families Is truly deplorable and pitiful," said Kroer today. "The numoer of calls wc have for relief and Jobs represents. I am sure, but a fraction of the total number of unemployed in this city." At the weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Comerce last Thursday an Ineffectual attempt was made, asserts Mr. Kroer to interest heal business men in instituting: relief and In finding mean( for the gradual absorption ol Civil War Veteran Hears Call of Taps fe THE LATE JOHN OIEJiA CH r?cECIAL TO THE T!'.S1 ST. JOHNS. Oct. M John tfcrlach iged 73 years, for 63 years a resident of St. Johns', died yesterday at bis home iiore. He Is survived by his widow, one son. and three daughters- Tfe will be buried at 1" a. m. Wednesday from St. John's 'alho;ic church. Mr. Oerlach was born in Rolldld, A a., In 185 8. He arrived at St. Johns wtih bis parents in 1838. I)'jrinp llt Civil War he was a member of Co. 'i-. 12th Indiana Volunteers, and wa.-i o;io of the best known men in St. Johns t nsht,', hia unique mannerisms making him acguaiutcr with all whom he came In contact, liewas -ith hia long hair worn Indian fashion a conscipuous figure at A R. and other public gatherings. COUNTY FAIR SHOWS A CREDIT BALANCE John Claussen of Crown Point to Head Fair Society for Next Year. CROWN' POINT, INT, Oct. in -A meeting of the Lake County Agricultural Society was held at the assembly room of the court house on Saturday afternoon the s"s-sion was well .-ittcndeii, and the officials of this years fair were given due credit for the successful manner in which the fair was conducted and the final sccountiner showed a balance of J1.14S after all bills were paid. The annual election and the following officers will be at the helm for the fair of 1522: President. John Claussen, Crown Point: Vice-President. B. W. Stratton. Hobart; Fred Ruff, secretary, Crown Point; J. H. Love, treasurer, Leroy: Ex-Committee. George T. Bailey. Lowell, Thot ran. Lowell. J. H. Claussen. Crown Point; General Supt, Goorjje M. Koland. Directors: Crown Point. J. H. Claussen: Center. John V. Perry: Ross Township, Mftth Humper; Highland. Herman Mueler; Munster, Wm. Krasy; Gary, Carl porman; Schneider, B. F. Reuss; Griffith. Lewis Weyhe; West Creek, Otto Dahl: St. John. Tom Grant; Ross. Wm. Woods: Dyer. II. C. Patter-man; Scberervllle, John Schubert: Hammond. H. IT. Calleys; Eagle Creek, Don Turner; Hanover. Otto Meyers; Cedar Creek, Addison dark; Wlnfield, James H. Love; Calumet. Percy Janscn; TIas Ohloajfo. Jess 5 Derver: St. John. Peter C. Daffin; Whiting. Wm. Vater; Hobart. Tl. W. Stratten. Superintendents of Departments: Josteph Beaitif SurA Privileges: L. V.. Ralley. supt. speed; Clarence Tate, supt. tine arts; Neil Brown. supt. mechanical Upt.; Charles T. Railey. ur-t. cattle Jpt.: E. J. Mnzzsee. supt. horse dept.: J. II. Hayhurst. Lowell, supt. hogs ar.d sheep; J. J. Baldwin, ; supt. poultry; Percy Janson. Gary. supt. r pricu 1 ture ; V. A. Place, supt. boys and Sirls club and school exhibits.

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the tin mploy-d. For reasons not en tirely clear the situation locally seems not at all to impress those who, are best equipped to offer assistance, ac cording to Mr. Krorr. Another attempt to organize Ham mond mantifaoturt rs and business men to lessen the misery of a Job-less win ter and its consequent bread-less and heat-tess days fur some thousands of Hammond citizens will be made October 14 when a meeting called by Mr. Kroer will be held in Room 3 of the Superior Court building at 8 p. m. Some of the 2.500 applicants who have registered at the employment bu rodu are listed ns follow: 14 domestic help; 65 laborers: 24 clerks: 11 chauff'urs: 8 craerr.cn; 23 locomotive engineers; 14 handy men, and 12 machinists. According to Mr. Kroer. Hammond people need have no fear about hiring men sent out by the employment office. "Floaters" and Itinerant Jobhuntors are advised to seek In home pastures. Applicants for jobs here are Hammond men and women and their honesty and intecrity is virtually vouched for by the employment bureau, says Mr. Kroer. SPECIAL TO THE TtlltS WHITING. IND.. Oct. 10 Joae Hemirk. 1124 Lincoln ave., shared the Inflation of the war days. Fifty dollar bills and liberty bonds s' cluttered up the Ilemick househofd. They reposed In crocks in the pantry and under the mattress in the bedroom. One day there came to the door a rentleinan of ample proportions, ardent hosiery, passionate nec.kware, a horseshoe diamond and a fat havana cigar. The stranger inserted one foot in the door and a 50 rent smoke in the. corner of his host's mouth. A SUCK I a, BT GTJM His thumbs in the arms of bis est. 'caling a wide expanse of eit and -Uttering v. at-- h chain, the visitor occupied the easiest chair in the Heml- k parlor for half an hour. lie had the Kirt of conversation. He told tho mastory of fortunes in oil and painted a picture of the luxury and ease in ' 'Ch yhl.-j ho.st and hostess would .;?nd their declining years if they intrusted to lum a modest 'part of their ea. ttig to drive, the well that vcruild ush forth the riehtst oil li Arnerli a. He e veil went so far as to show tbt-m a map of the .-t.ito in v hlch the oil fields were located. Mr. Hemick was convinced. He emplied the pantry crock into the lap of the benevolent gentleman. In return he received v ondersul t-pecmiens of the printer's art 50i shares in the International Royalty Oil Company. IT WAS APBTL 1 As the striiiRcr .sped away in his automobile. Hemick, holding the certificates of stock, thanced to glance a.t the calendar. It read: April 1, 1&20. A year passed. Nothing happened. One day the suave oil salesman returned. Hemick met him at the door. Mrs. Hemick sought to intervene, "Don't strike .him, Jose." she called. "I'll telephone the police." But the call to the station was indefinitely postponed. After ten minutes of oratory, the agent was once more in the parlor. He admitted the International Royalty Oil Company was not producing dividends, but he had a sure thing this tim It would make all rich. He leaned forward and whispered: "I am representing a company that has 1.S00 acres of oil and gas land in Limestone county, Texas. Don't let this out. It is the greatest oil land In the world." HZ BT7TS A O-All Hemick bought. He traded his BOO shares International Royalty as part payment and put some more money into the investment. The salesman departed. Hemick looked at the calendar. It read: "April 1. 1921." Today Hemick refused an offer of $2o,i)fl0 for his stock in the Limestone County oil holdings. It is worth several times that amount. It is next to the Brass oil well, the Desenberg well and is producing steadily increasing oil and dividends. Jiajral Buy liberty bonds. DEATH OF MRS. SHEARER Mary Ellen Shearer, aped 70 years, died early this morning, at the home of her son, Arthur T- Shearer. 1S4 Michigan avenue, Hammond. She was the widow of John Shearer. Besides her son. one daughter yurvives. She will Vie buried Wednesday at 1 p. ni '"-om the Methodist church. Ruriai will be made at. Hobart. Nicholas Kmmerliny will have charge of the funeral arrangements.

M, TIIS TALE HAS A liORAL

XTRA

(SPECIAL TO THE TIKES CROWN POINT, Ind.. Oct. 10. John KMllgrew. county chairman of the republican party, received a telephone call from Governor MoGray this afternoon ftstlr.g that Morris E. Crites, city attorney of East Chicago, tins been appointed Judge of Room Z, the Lake su perior court, eltttng in Hammond. The office was vacated last week by the death of Judge Walter T. Hardy. CITY GIVEN PAINTING Mayor Brown Gets Letter From Cushing Academy With Gift. Following presentation by Mayor Dan Brown of a silver trophy cup to the best baseball player of Cushing Academy for 1S2L the city's executive has received from thustees of tho college situated In Ashbumham, Mass., native ctty of George A and Thomas Hammond, a fine ell painting depicting the homestead of the original Hammond and founders of this community. The painting represents a typical New England rural home. Soft skies, wonderful trees and well-trimmed shrub bery enclose the low. two-story white house with its green shutters. The letter from the Ashbumham school follows: "Mayor Dan Brown: Testerday there .Jinie to Cushing Academy a beautiful silver trophy cup to be donated by you to the student who makes th best record on the baseball team. "This excites much interest and admiration and In behalf of the school and the students who will contend fo::t T express my ip-ateful thanks for 1) ir .terent thus manifested. As. ji city was named after a native A. sh burn ham, this cup from you as Its mayor la of particular interest." Mayor Brown has received numeroup letters from business and professional men scattered throughont the New England states announrln-" news of the receipt by their' Alms Mater of MaJ-w ItroRTi's thoughtful token of the mutual tics that bind tre communities rif Ashbumham, Miss. and Hammond, Indiana, The pa if-ting has been presented to the Hammond public library where it is now on exhibition To the original Hammonds. Georce A. ax,d Thomas, four children were born. They were: Prank, Walter Carrie and Edith. Frank Hammond is the father rj' Vtrgene. Alys, Thomas and Dorothy. Walter Hammond, deceased, was the fa'her nf Harold, l-'lorcnce, Kenneth and Walter. Came Hammond, now Mrs. W. A Hill, is the mother of Irving. Taulinc s-r-d Adelaide. Edith Ia.mmcnd. now Mrs. T Smith, is the mother of Helen and Edith. BROWN ENDS TALK OF BLUE LAWS HERE "I don't know anything about the f lue laws and don't want to know anything about them." With this statement. Mayor Brown, in his speech at the Orphean! theater I'r.niiy night, stopped all discussion o' 'he blue law question in connection . ith his candid.u-y. Not cveu a majority of the members of th- W. C. T. C want the so-called blue laws, it wa declared today. Mayor Brown Is a paid-up member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Cnion and represents the liberal clement of that organization. Mrs. James R. Graves, the county president of the W. C. T. V. is expected to lead the opposition as she has repeatedly favored -n force meTit ffi Sunday closing law for theaters. 1ST HAMMOND ' LOYAL TO GOOD ROADS West Hammond sent a large delegation of citizens yesterday to parti cipate in Cook county's "Good Roads" day celebration which was featured by the dedication of soldier memorial trees along the Des Plalnes river highway. ' The fete was held at the intersec tion of the new river road and Touhy ave. The river road, a new 100 foot concrete belt, connecting all of the radical trunk lines of Cook county's 235 mile pavement system, was formally opened to traffic. Following a beauty pageant participated in by girls representing Chicago and all of the towns and villages of the county, the trees were dedicated. Elm saplings were planted at regu lar Intervals, each bearing a marker with the name of the town sponsoring it. Miss Beulah Smith represented West Hammond and bore the colors assigned to the city, a broad rose col ored ribbon. She wielded the s-hoveh placing the first earth around the root" of the fifth tree to be planted. ' Miss Smith's escort wax composed 1 or Mayor Paul Kamradt, lei k An drew Stachowicz. Highway Com mis- , sioner John Jaranowskl, Walter Bab- ' lak. Martin Strug and Mesdames .!. Pressel. G. Seidler, S. Smith. M Domderling; and J. Erietzke.

OF THOS. HAMMOND

Won BY AUTO BANDITS OF $10,

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES DYER. Ind.. Oct. 10. Bandits shortly before noon today stuck up the First National Bank of Dyer and after cleaning out the safe escaped. Officials after a hurried check estimated the loss at $10,000. A. W. Stommel, cashier, was at his window when a young man. evidently a foreigner, alighted from a maroon colored Cadillac touring car and entered the bank. The man advanced to the window and asked for change for a $10 bill. Stommel counted out the change and had just picked up the note when the bandit suddenly thrust a revolver through the wicket and ordered him to "put them up." Up went the cashier's hands and at the same time the door burst open and four more men who had been in the machine, dashed into the bank. All of the robbers were armed, one of the men carrying two guns. They quickly came behind the counters and ordered Mr. Stommel to open the safe. The cashier, realizing the danger of a refusal, complied with the order. Two of the men had at the same time stepped into the private office of the bank where Assistant Cashier Gcttler was in corference with four customers. They were told to remain quio and stood with hands uplifted while ! it. 1 !,.. 'fL J .!. U 1 I ii:c uaiiuiix fincu uic vdun anvj muiicy drawers. AH of the currency and valuables found were dumped promiscuously into a large sack. NX hen the cleanup wa? completed.

H-a -r trw wh Jk f LATEST BULLETINS

(BULLETIN) r'N'FBNATlCNAL. NEWS SERV'tft) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Woodrow Wilson, former president of the United States, probably will be invited to attend the memorial exercises for an unknown American soldier on November 1 1. as a special guest. Secretary of War Weeks stated today. (BULLETIN) 'IKTEPNATIONAL NEWS SEV!CEl BERLIN, Oct. 10. An extraordinary meeting cf the cabinet was summoned for tonight to discuss the allied decision upon LTpper Silesia, which is believed already to be in the German government's hands. President Ebert will preside. TlNTFRNATICNAt NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. In a formal statement issued tod a y . Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced that present enforcement of the Volstead law "is most satisfactory." Even in New York, admittedly the "wettest" city in the country, the authorities have a "complete grip" on the situation, Haynes' statement said. INTERNATIONA! NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. The armament and Far East conference which meets in Washington one month from tomorrow, will be confronted at the outset with the task of determining what question are lo be considered "settled'ajid thus not debatable by the powers. This became virtually assured today. The deadlock between Japan and China over the return of Shantung makes it practically certain that this famous controverr ial question will be put up to the powers here next month. ril;TERNTIONL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Five men early today invaded the George J. Cooke Company warehouse, formerly a brewery, in what is believed to have been a hunt for liquor. They didn't find the booze, but they did encounter the stationary fireman. Stephen Prachnal. They shot and killed him, and escaped. GLEN RIDGE. N. J.. Oct. 10. Frank Felice, 21. an Italian who claims New York as his home, was taken into curtody in a small wood in Ridgewood Avenue today. He was held, police say, in connection with the murder in Madison, N. J., last Thursday of Janette Lawrence, whose body was found m Kluien's woodi. Tt.9

Stommel, Gettier and the four customers were ordered to get into the vault. The doors were closed and the lock turned. The bandits then entered theii machine and drove west toward Chicago Heights. Outsiders who were attracted by the haste of the men in getting out of the bank and noting the weapons they carried, hurried to the bank and summoned other officials The prisoners were pounding on the vault door and it was an easy matter to release them. Word was at once sent to Gary. East Chicago, Chicago Heights. Hammond Chicago and the sheriff's office at Crown Point. Although Chicago Heights was notified within a few minutes of the holdup, no signs of the car had been seen in that vicinity up to noon. Other cities also reported failure. "They wore no masks," said Cashier Stommel, "and all of the five were foreigners. We could easily identify them. When the guns were pointed al me I knew there was nothing I could do but obey. I told them not to shoot and did as they directed." "But," he continued in usual optimistic manner, "they didn't quite clean us. I still have the $10 bill that the first fellow brought in. I had it in my hand all of the time while they were cleaning out the vault and after it wa all over I noticed that I was still clutching it. I'm going to keep it as a souvenir." The bank is fully covered by burglarv insurance.

Italian was held upon order of the Madison police who say he was acting suspiciously in Madison last week. ST. iXTS, Mo.. Oct. 10. Armed bandits shortly after 10 o'clock today held up a Negro bank messenger at Grand and Olive streets in the heart of the uptown business district, and escaped in an automobile with $69,000 in cash and negotiable securities. ATLANTA. Oct. 10. W. H. Terrell, an attorney today filed a suit against the Knights of Ku KIux Klan for $100,000 which he says is due him for professional services rendered the Klan as general counsel. Terrell said one of his principal fights for the Klan was in combating efforts of one Jonathan B. Frost, in Frost's efforts to establish an order similar to the Klan. LYNCHBURG.VA. Oct. 10 Five men were instantly killed and two more seriously injured and may die, as result of the caving in of a wall in a building here today. The men were engaged In wrecking tho? structure, which had been purchased by the city goverment for street widening purposes. HIT BY A FORD CAR A. C. ArmMrong and IT. Lewis, both North Ride residents, are looking for the driver of a Ford oar who hit them Thursday night while boarding a car to go to work at Whiting. Armstrong suffered severe ibruises. the car passing over his body, while Lewis was thrown several feet and re. reived Flight bruits. The driver of the car pasfed them at th Hickorystreet switch, driving on the wrong side of the street and pave no signal. It is presumed he was intoxicated. Several accidents have happened at this switch, Smith and Armstrong said, hey also said people living- on 150th street are unable to sleep at nights for the sounding of auto horns, open cut-outs, and any number of motorists who think loOth street iraj built for a race track. HE WAS DAZZLED BY THE POLICE K!s gaA transfixed with admiration on a group of Hammond policemen, forming into a srjuad at roll -call in front of the police station last evening, John Penchoff. 30U Fast 13Sth Place, failed to see Peter Hiibric-h, r, Doty "stDHet, Special poiliceman. who was eroHSirg the street and knocked Mr. Hil brich to the pavement. Mr. Hilbrich was not seriously Injured. Penchofl was booked at the police atation on a. charge of reckless rl-rl&JU

TO SCORE IN INNING 1

Ruth Collapses On Yank Bench Alter Scoring Run In Fourth SCORE BY IXJCIA&S VAJVKS O O 1 3 O O O O O 1 GIANTS 0 O O O O O O O 1 10 I t STAFF COS PES PON DENT 1. . SERVICE! KXW YOKJC, Oct 10 Xn the fifth gama of tha world's aeriea tba Yankees took tha third gajna they fcave wen slnoe tha aerlas bagan- Koyt and Neh wen the opposing pitchers for tlxa Ya.uk anA G-laait. Babe Knth ha-d a strenuous day. A.dfts&d against playing, ha played -Just the same and after brlrugtaff in a- run and scoring ona himself ha fainted on tha Yankee bench and tha game waa railed for m minute, tout ha went hack la tha gain. The play by Innings was as follows. FTRST INXIN'O TANKS Miler up; ball 1, wide high, strike 1. called. Miller cut, on a !ly to Bancroft; Peck op, out. Prison to, Kelly; Ruth up, ball 1, wide, low. ftnkn 1. misi'ed. ball 2, wide, strike Z. called. Strike 3, misscr. Ruth fanned. GIAKT Burns up. (strike 1, called, ball 1. high. Burps safe at first on an eror by McNally, who fumbled his grounder; Bancroft up, bait 1. wide, foul tip, strike 1, Burns out, forced a:. s-econd by Bancroft' grounder. Peck t Ward; FrLtch up, Frisch beat out an infteld hit, TAancrorft taiing Ll-;cond'. Young up, foud, strike 1. ball 1, higl:.' ball 2. high, ball 3. low, Young wa'.k-rt fiiiing the base?; Kelly tip, foui tip. ntrike 1, ball 1. high, Bancroft scored on Kelly's single to right: Meusel u? strike 1 railed, ball 1 high, strike 2 called, rtrlke 2 caJlcd. M ic-e! fanned; Rawlins.' up: strike 1 mused. Kelly out forced at 2nd. Peck to Ward on Rawlins's grounder. 1 run, 3 hits. SECOND INNINVJ YAXK5 Meusel up; ball " .k!'-. strike 1 called, ba'.l 2 wide, strike 2' missed, Meusel s.n?icd to riet. i'TS p: P:pp out on a sacrifice, Kru-cl; tKflly; Ward up: -ball 1 low. hail 2 w; i. strike 1 missed, bail 3 wide and lew. strike. 2 missed. Ward struck out M- -N'al'.y up; Meusel s-tole third and Martrd for home when bail hot by K:i-h and was out. Frii-eh to SmiO. GIANTS Smith up: 5m:th out on a line drive to Miller: Nc.hf -jp: strike 1 missed, Nehf flted to Ruth; Burn? u;: Burns -beat out a bunt down the firstbase line; Bancroft up: ball 1 hlch ball 2 high, Bancroft yir.gled to right. B irns going to third: Burns was out. when Bancroft tried to make fcn . Burns raced for the plate, Meusel,'.. Pipp to Schang. No r-jn. 2 hit. THIRD rXNIXG YANKS McNally up: ball 1 high, bail 2 inside. ba71 3 low, strike 1 cal.ed, ball 4. McNally walked: Kcharg up: ball 1 inside, 5chang yslngled past Sr1 McNally taking third and Sctharg1 second on the throw In. Schang given cred It for double; Hoyt up; foud f.p, etrikr1. foul tip, .strike 2. Hoyt out. Bencrof: to Kelly. The runners were t.eM to their base: 'Miller up: Schang wen' to third; Pek up: ball 1 wide, ball 2 wide, bail 3 high, utrike 1 called, foul tip. rtrlke 2. Peck hit a foul fy Into the left field bleacher.; Peck cmt, Kelly to Nehf. One run. one hitGIANTS Frtsch tip: strike I called ball 1 high. Prisch beat out an tnflcM bit past Hoyt; Young up: Frisch ovr. forced at second by Young, McNally fWard; Kelly up: strike 1 called, ha"! 1 wide, ball 2 wide, strike 2 called, str'k 3. Keiy fans; Meusel up: strike 1 cal'od ball 1 low, Meti.-e: doubled to left and Young stopped at third; Rawlings t:r foul tip strike 1, strike 2 called. Rawlings out on a fly to McNally. Nv. runs, two hits. FOURTH INNING YANKS Ruth up: Ruth beat n in field hit alons third base line: Meusel up: ball 1, strike 1 missed, font t-p ."trike. 2. ball 2 wide: Ruth scored oi: Meusel's double to left; Pipp -up: strike 1 colled, Pipp out to Rawlings. to K M'-usel taking third; Ward np: M- nj-.-l scored when Ward sacrificed to IJ'irv, MeNal'y up: bail 1 wide. M--N.i!'.v e . on a flv to Burns. Two runs, two hits. HANTS Ruth fainter on '-.r- Yankee's bench. Thre game was delayed a few minutes until it could be '.-irn'-d whether he would be able ; .-i r,s;i;u-. Kuth tok his pla.ee in out fie '..J aft--- a few minutes delay; Smith up- '..i'l 1. high, ball 2 wide, b3:l 3. l!gr. s-tnk.-1 called, ball 4. Smith walks N, ' strike 1 missed, strike 2 m!-- I. s-trll-.e 3 Xehf fans: Burns up: ball 1. ;n!-i . hall 2 low, ball 3 inside, sir!;,.- 1 led, strike 2 called, foul ;. :: swung fit the 3rd and jni-:- f::r. !.': was caught trying to s;ea!. s, Kafifr :- Ward. No runs, no hit. FIFTH INNlNTr YANKS Schang up: sMikc- 1 c-il'.-d. ball 1 high, foul tip stride Schang out on a fly to Frisch: Hoyt up: ba'i 1 Inside, foud tip strike 1, Hoyt, Fri - ' to Kelly; Miller up: ball 1 low. stri'..--1 called, foul tip, strike 2, ball 2 w.d-. Miller doubled to left: Peck up. bail 1 wide. Peck out. filed to Meusel. N" runs, one hit. OIANTS P.ancroft up: strike T m'ssed. ball 1 low. Bancroft out on a fly to Meusel: Frisch up: Fri-tch out on a liner to JVck; Young up: fnul tip. strike 3. .in 1 1 1 wide, ball 2 wide Young1 out to Pipp, unassisted. No runs. SIXTH INNING YANKS Ruth up: strike 1 misd foul tip strike 2. ball 1 high. Ruth then missed the 3rd strike; Meu-sel up: strike I, called, Meusel out on a foul fly to Kelly; Pipp up: strike 1 called, ball 1,. (Continued on Page Six)