Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1922 — Page 1

on Bolshevism Tonight at Hammond High School Auditorium

Rubin's Free Lecture

THE WEATHER FJr tonight and Thorsdnrf continued warm, moderate oti.'uet wind.

VOL. XVI. NO. 90. Some Doubt as to Whether Ticket Can Go Before the Voters Though Official announcement was made today of the candidates to appear on the County Independent Ticket and voted on November 7. with the further announcement that all Independent and Democratic candidates heretofore filed had resigned. The Independent ticket, yet un filled, stands to date: State Senator George J. Eder. V. S. Representative Will RWool State Representative Edward Scbeid:. Judge Superior Court Room Two John D. Kennedy. Judga Superior Court Room Three Emmett White. Prosecuting Attorney Theodore C. Kloti. County Treasurer Harry K. Arnold. County Clerk County Sheriff Austin K. Perkins. County Assessor Wm. Koelbate. It was said that names of other candidates for offices on the ticket will be made rublic within a few day.'. The coalition of, the county democratic and republican forces came during a meeting held recently at the Harbor Auditorium theater. In a Ions series of organization meetings since, the third party move is believed to have been consumated. It is the opinion of well informed old party leaders that names of candidates who filed on the Independent tlc'.tet after the primary ticket will be contested. CLOSES BIG DEAL G GETS BETTER JOB As a sort of grand finale to his 23 months as an independent- real estate operator, Guy W. Eaton has closed a transaction by which a firm of Michigan subdividers acquires 27 acres in West Hammond at an approximate cost of $1,000 an acre. Associated, with Smith and Ecsley, both of whom are from Plainmlll, Michigan, is Sherman E. McEwen. of 54 Warren street, Hammond. The tract Is bounded on the south and west by the Forest Preserve and on the east and north by the Hammond Country Club. It is one of the finest subdivision properties in this locality. The purchasers, who have erected ten bungalows in Hammond's south side during the past three months, will place the newly subdivided tract on the market within a few weeks. It will be called West Park Manor. Coincident with the announcement of Eaton's timely transaction is the. news that he has become part owner in J. Elackmun Realty Co., and will associate himself with that enterprising firm at once. Eaton, who has handled more than $200,000 worth of property in the past two years and most of that in south side holdings, will have charge of the real estate department for the company. WALKER NEW SUPT. J. B. Walker, member of the East Chicago park board, has been appointed as superintendent of the Green Engineering Co. to succeed Joseph M. llarnlt, who resigned, it was officially announced today. The Green Engineering Co. was acquired last week by the International Combustion Engineering Co., a concern with International interests. With the drawing of the drawing of the transaction, it is said that P. Albert Poppenhusen was chosen to head the Green Engineering Co. Herman A. Poppenhusen has resigned as secretary-treasurer of the local plant. NOTICE Meeting Wednesday evening at 8:30 at Labor Temple. Hammond, of the Indiana Harbor Belt Federation Immediately after the regular machinist meeting. 1 0-3-2 1 W. X. KNIGHT. Sec. Russian Sovietism Its repression f liberty, its suppression of free speech and free press, its gratifying officials, its gruelling dictators all this exposed by an eye witness. Russia's debacle such a gross failure that it transformed Socialist Rubin into a 24 karat Americ-nn. Wear him at the High School Auditorium, Wednesday evenU.g. 8 p. m. Admission free. Everybody welcome. Australia Is the producer of wool. world's largest

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FORMER BOLSHEVIST WILL TELL TOT HE THINKS OF IT NOW -Russia From Within" U tha topic of an addr.sS to be delivered in the auditorium of the Hammond high school this evening; by Jacob G. Rubin, of Milwaukee. Rubin is an author, traveler, lecturer and was formfrly a banker. Press notices from cities In which he has delivered his lecture on Russia are very favorable and the interest alr!ady arovjsed in Hammond by the announcement of his talk tonight indicates that there will be a large attendance. Admission will i be fres and no collection will be taken. Is Lenlne FanatlcT Following nearly two years o' personal experience in Russia under the rul-! of Lenine and Trotzky, Rubin will tell tonight whether or not in hii opinion Lenine and Trotzky are great leaders in the cause of freedom or , impractical fanatics who hav; plunged a nation into the mire. He will endeavor to say how many soviet leaders are genuine and how many are hypocrites. He will attempt to answer th ; Question as to whether the Russian peasant will go back to work under the present regime and whether or not the sovi-t government in Russia is a menace to America. Converted Socialist. Rubin, who was born in Russia and lived thirty-eight years In Milwaukee went back to Russia In 1919 with the avowed Intention of hilplng In the soviet movement. He was a firm believer In the doc trine of Karl Marx, the founder of socialism. He sailed from America to Franca and crossed Switzerland and Roumania to the Black S:a, reaching the Russian port of Odessa on Oct. three ytars ago. Odessa at the time was under the rule of Gen. Denikin, who led a army of counter revolutionists. Two months after his arrival Rubin was arrested, charged with being an American spy in behalf of the Lentne and Trotzky government. He was held in Jail at Odessa for seven weeks and sentenced to be shot when on th.3 intervention of the American Red Cross he was released. An American gun-boat had been sent to the" port of Odessa to back up tho American Red Cross demand for Rubin's release and it was by this effective method that the prisoner's life was spared. From the time Denckin was driven out of Odessa, Rubin sawlittle but suffering, misery and mis-government. He traveled to Moscow and Pfitrograd. In his lecture he paints a picture In true colors of bolshevism. He says he is cured forever of socialistic doctrine. He declares America is the greatest country on the facs of the earth. This afternoon Rubin spoke to the student body of the Hammond high school. NEW STEP TOWARDS TAKEN BY Xick and Gust Kereolos yesterday dedicated to the city a strip of land twenty feet wide fronting on Hohman street from State street to Plummer avenue. The city accepted this donation and will convert the land into a part of Hohman street. This is the first step towards widening Hohman street. The Bereolos brothers who are planning the erection of a new building to replace the Maine Hotel and the Central block, have given a practical demonstration of public spiritedness In dedicating the Hohman street frontage to the city. Their new building which will be four stories high if they can get enough tenants, will front on the new lot line, twenty feet back of the present front wall of the Maine hotel. LIVING MODELS AT MINAS STORE Mannequins, featuring the latest wraps, garments and gowns in women's and children's wear are promenading the stage at E. C. Mir.as Co.. this afternoon and Thursday af ternoon between 2.30 and 4:30. The style show Is open to the pub lie. New Ideas in fall and winter styles are being offered in rich and entrancing showing which Mr. Mln as is presenting:. SAFETY W EEK ON THE I. H. n. R. R. Competent men from all depart ments have been assigned to the campaign which is progressing very satisfactorily and they hope by this method to to through the week without a single accident. Mr. M. A. Dow. general safety agent. Xew York Central Lines, is now in the district and will address a series of rallies beginning at the western terminus of the road at Franklin Tark tomorrow night and concluding at Hammond Friday c'.srht.

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ounty Delegates to Mundania Have Chance to Talk Things Over BUI.UTHT I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE COarSTAirTIlIOPU:, Oct. 4 Official announcement was made this afternoon that Zsmet Pasha, repre sentative of the Turk.Ua Nationalists has agreed to the main peace and armistice proposals of the allies at SCndania. . It Is not anticipated that there will be any serious difficulty in reaching- an ultimata settlement. Bl LI.KT1N) I INTEKN ATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! ATHKS. Oc. 4. to.. I'lutttiras, Greek representative In the trmisllee negotiation at Mudania, ba been Instructed to notify the Turks that the Oirrek troop -will not be withdrawn frjtn Thrace, t: was authoritatively learned today. The classes of 1817 and 1918 are being called up. LONDON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LOHDON, Oot. 4 :3U p, met Pasha, representative of Ma. tapha Xemal Pajha, and the allied j generals are reported to have reached an armistico agreement at Mndanla and to have signed a protocol. fcccordin? to an Eachanse Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople this afternoon. Up to 4:20 o'clock this afternoon. the British foreign office bad not received any official confirmation of the report that an armistice agreement bad been reacted. Paris advices . earlier in the " day bad stated that the armistice negotiations bad been postponed, owing to delay of soma of the Greek: delegates In reaching the scene. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 4 Progress is being made towards the ground work for an armistice in the Xe-ar East, acording to word from Mudania today. Only a preliminary meeting- was held Tuesday but since then the delegates have had an opportunity to talk informally. Obstacles are feared from the attitude of Col. I'lasttras. of the Greek army, who h-ci been instructed by the provisional government at Athens to object to any proposals railing for the withdrawal of G-eek troops from Thrace. EXPECT S. 0. STOCK TO SOAR FOLLOWING 100 DIVIDEND INTERNATIONAL MEWS SERVICE SA.N tli.l.VtlSLl. (.11. 4. vl.alld-i-d Oil of .'alifornia stock v.-as expected to sky-rovket today fol'owin.ar the announcement that 100 per ent stock dividend will be issued, "he stock which has a par value of ?25 sold prior to the stock ("vidend rtncounceinet-.t at 128. The an nouncement of the 100 per cent' itock dividend climaxes the a most . Idas-like growth of the company's assets. It was stated today that a purchaser ten years ago of $10,000 worth of the stock will, following receipt of the stock dividend, find himself in possession of stock valued at market price at $1:3.600. Re-investment of earnincs. the growth of business and discovery of valuable oil fields v.e-e the reasons for the huge stock melon heinir cut. the directors' announcement said. WORKS 4 MONTHS OH TOY SAILBOAT As an experienced shipbuilder and seaman for over nijie years, George Faliotis, an Italian living at 49o0 Alexander avenue. East Chi cago has designed and constructed a miniature sail boat that is uniqu: in Hs construe. ionWovklnc- during his leisure hour construction on this toy ship Is said to have taken the builder four months. It is about 5 feet long and 4 feet tall from deck to top of flag staff. When under power this toy boat can develop as much as four horsipower. The owner has his boat on display at the Calumet Trust and Savings bank. BOY MISSING Earl Opperman 15 year old school boy. is missing since Sunday from his home 589 East State street. The police have been asked to hunt for him

SEE PEACE OBSTACLES BY GREEKS

WEDNFSDAY. OOTOBEK. 4. 1922.

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rcu e...ri..m'n ho FmntPd UQllllUI 1UI1I UUH uu At Figure Within The Appropriation Lake county wa sassured a tuberculosis hospital today when the Co. commissioners after a meeting with members of the medical society and manufacturers committee at the Lyn dora hotel in Hammond adopted a plan satisfactory to allJust when construction will start on the new institution is not known now but it is settled that it will be under way as soon as preliminary details can be attended to. The committees had prepared the sketches, showing roughly the kind of hospital they had in mind. These had been prepared after prominent Lake county citizens and county officials had visited a number of tuberculosis sanitariums" In various parts of the country. The Lake county institution will Include as many as possible of the best points of all of these places and at the same time the mistakes of others will be avoided. The commissioners will employ an architect to prerare plans along the lines suggested tne report oi uitcommittee. Buildings will be of a substantial nature but the frills" complained of by many in respect to the first plans will be eliminated. Hitherto the commissioners have not 'been able to obtain bids on the first set of plans which were anywhere near the engineer's estimate of cost. It Is certain that the hospital as now proposed will be well within the appropriation. L! FF

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Will Have Grocery Open In Evening So Friends Can Look It Over. Dave Lovegren's boyhood dream of some day owning a shop where h-? could dispense foods from the four corners of the earth ii about to be realized . Tomorrow evrning he will hold an informal reception on the occasion of the opening of his grocery and meat market in the new building, newly equipped on Hohman street, next 5oor to the Mee Hotel. DaveywUl Ml t rate OeTween 1 andshakes and the well-wlshes of hi friends those four cardinal principles upon which he had biulded his busl-j ness: A Clean Place: High Quality Goods; Courtesy and Promptness. A peep into the place today Is j enough to convince any observer that Dave Loiegrcn'a Food Shop is I . . ... V.ur.mA an i n t i t U t lO -1 I ll'i .tl'ii w.--that would reflect credit upon any community. ,i s.-i- .a t l v ith Mr. I.ove-rren who for twenty-two years, manager of the Lion Store grocery department, will be Henry Herhst. assistant manager and Mack Ryan, who will have charge of the meat department. Mr. Ryan conies from Whiting, where he was In charge of the same department for Atkin and Tharpe, a leadir.tr g-o"ery of Whiting. Mr. Iovgren has surrounded himself with a corps of efficient clerks operato s and drivers. Manv of them are former ' employes of his at the Lion Store. TWENTY DIE If riNTERNATlONAL NEWS SERVICE) BKUiK.aUI:., Oct. ivvtniy persons were reported killed and 34 injured in the collision of two trains near Loskovatz today. Loskovatz is on the main line ra'lway running from Belgrade to Salonika. TRYING TO GET LINE CROWN POINT. Oct. 4. Miss Patricia Daug'nerty, a feature writer on the Chicago Herald-Examiner, was in this city on Tuesday relative to the marriage of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick which was supposed to have aken place in C-own Point on Saturday. NOKOL. An oil burner, tried and proven, for residences and business buildings. NoKol Sales Co. 1065 S. Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 124JW. 10-4-4t

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Passing of Frank Roth's

arber The "Barber on ths Four Corners" Relinquishes Stand Held (or 32 Years "And tliou, son of Man, take thee a barber's raior, and cause it t. pas upon tl-.lne head and upon thy beard." , Ezek. V. I. BY HAROLP CROSS LEV o'clock will be the final deadline in Frank Ro,th's barbershop this Saturday nlgnt. The "Next" will be the last. Bright and early Monday morning the wrecking of the building will begin. i Company's Fire Fighters Hold Flames in Check Until Aid Arrives About $2,jOO.noo v.-crth of property was threatened by fire in the General American Tank Car Corp. shortly after 9 o'clock last night when this company's No. 2 plant power-house was aanucca wmi over $1,500. sage way to tne car coin,-.iuj s r.bni ivis obstructed on t-UUlu ave.. which is torn up for laying the new pavement. That delayed the city department fire engines in getting to the scene of the flames. Through the company's first-aid fire protection and the quick action or j Fire Chief Smith In crowding Xo. 1 j engin to 'he blazing buildinpr, the ; exiinauished before' thry had spread to the wood department of the riant. The fire is said to have been caused by sparks falling down from the fire, box and lifrhting refuse f-om the planins mills that was being used as fuel in the furnaces. j Vfj! IN H aTIJ f f OJIlL' luullwu AND TUBE U TO CALUMET REGION Younstown Sheet and Tube is contemplating establishing a manufacturing connection within the Calumet" district, it was reported here toady, ether through the construction of a new plant or the pur. rhase of some goini? property. Pres ident J. A. CamrbeU is fiuoted avinr that his company was as not Considering n merger with the Inland Steel or any other inte-ests here. The K.tst Chicago-Indiana Harbor ji... or,ei its arms to the pos sibility of another large steel terest locating here. inCONKEY GIRLS TRY SINGING l One hundred and twenty five girl emploves of the W. B. Conkey Co. ! this noon b--ld a half hour smg in the recre.itlonil hail at the plant under the direction of S. Tingle, the musical director and organizer for Community Service in Hammond for three weeks to form choral clubs in the various industrial plants, in the churches and schools end to train leaders for these groups. It is the hope of Albert Bumberger. general director of Comnvinity Service here, that other iniu.-t-rial plant employes in the city will ask for the services of Mr. Tingle in forming choral clubs and holding plant sings. Tingle was accompanied on the piano by Miss Elsie Tenroerth, music supervisor in the schools. JACK CROAK AND WIFE AT WORLD SERIES GAMES Jack Croak, plumbing contractor, saw the first game of the world series and will remain throughout the base'ball classic. Croak and his wife drove to New York in their Cadillac sedan, stopping at Buffalo last Sunday to see the Hammond nrnfAuini- 1 t:h.H team in action.

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ammond Old-Timers

Picture In your mind the last night in the eld barbershop. Friends drop in. The usual banter is gone. By-gone days are recalled. Roth performs the tonsorial rites with mechanical precision. There Is no thrill in the pling-plunk of the cash register. He would rather toss money out the back door than go through the ordeal of saying goodbye to the customers ho has known for yra-s. Many of them have been with him thi-ty two years. SAD D VY FOR FHASK The old Intimacy will be gone when the environment that fostered it has been destroyed. Mondaymorning it will be like stepping into a world of friendly strangers. The barbershop Is the great commoner. It is where mayor and laborer meet. How many men have found in the barbershop a pleasant refuge from a home made unbearSCHOOL BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Possible - Fatal Injuries May Result From Playing Football In Street. Playing football .n the street resulted yest-.-rday in probable fatal injuries to 13 year-old Mathew Ares, 3 Mason St., Hammond, wso was run down at Russeil and Hohman sts. by an automobile driven by a Gary woman.. Young Ares suffered serious cuts on his head and internal injuries that may result fatally. He was takrn to the hospital In the machine that knocked him to the pavement aa he stooped to Pick up the football tossed to him by comranions. Polfce hojd Mrs. Nora Harris, 426 Massachusetts ave., Gary, blameless in the accident. Ares is "aid to have run -lirectly into the path of the tar. which was traveling east nn Rusell st. With Mrs. Harris was Mrs. Bertha Chrisuanson. w Jefferson st. Both are of Gary. NOTED DENTIST SPEAKS AT I. H. THURSDAY EVE Dr. Boyd S. Gardner of the Mayo , Brothers Clinic at Rochester. Minn., j will be in I-iidana Harbor tomorrow evening to deliver an address on the subject o fllealthy Children' 'at the auditorium of the Washington high school. He comes at the request of the health department of the East Chi(ago public schools, which is under the direct supervision of Drs. C. C Robinson and David R. Johns. Holding the highest position in dentistry and as the president of the American Dentistry Association. r- Gardner is considered by men of his profession as the best versed doctor of dentistry in this country. With a subject that should be of interest to everyone. E. N .Canine, superintendent of the East Chicago public school system, urged that parents with their children make an effort to hear this noted doctor. From Inllana Harbor. Dr. Gardner expect sto go Into Michigan on the last leg of his speaking tour. HAMM01JD BOY POUND ASLEEP IN ALLEY DOOR Found curled on the rear step of a cigar store in State street early this morning, Randall Rogers aged 17 years, was taken to the Central sta "ion by officer Stelow where he told a difjointed story of farm life and Detroit's white way. Rogers said he had worked on a farm in Michigan: had squandered his money in Detroit; and was now afraid to go home. He was to be turned over today to his father who is s.aying at the residence of Dellen H. Pettycrew 3 Webb street. INDIANA HARBOR BELT RAILROAD SAFETY WEEK The Safety Campaign was put on at this time on account of the large number of new men employed recently, due to the heavy increase of business. More than 600 cars per day were 'being handled at the end of last week. With tho exception of several slight injuries the record for the firt three days is clear. Mr. Hannauer. Mr. Smith and Mr. Do.v addressed the Rally at Franklin Park last night. The entertainment by professional as well as the picture were enjoyed by all present. Strike fomented by the new labor unions are becoming common In Korea-

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able by a tyrannical wife? And Oh. how many have gone there the "morning after" to hare cold towels pressed on fevered brows! The last lingering friend and cus tomer departs. The employes wrap up their toola and witn a jingie ui coin In their pockets say good-bye. Roth turns out the lights and raises the shade. The rays of the street lanms fell upon the old fam iliar fixtures. He peers for a. minute at the picture of a good-looking M.r, man and sighs. He was that young man once. He is fifty-two and till a bachelor. He walks t th. chair behind the cigar coun- . i .it. rfnu-n It was the chair that Bessie, his pedigreed Bos. hull occmled for fourteen years. Me would long to stroke her head once again. T.et the curtain lower on the scene i Continued on page six.) Judge Cleveland Gives Him $230 and 90 Days on Penal Farm Anton Smolensk!, reputed owner of Coy's Park saloon and conces sions, yesterday in city court was given the limit of the law by Judge veland when the court found him guilt of selling moon shine and fined him 1230 with a 90day sentence on the penal farm. Smolensk! grunted when sentence I was pronounced and immediately filed an apeal bond, It was at Coy's Park, that three East Hammond, girls said their friends procured liquor which reulted in a fight, the arrest of tne girls, the arrest of their escorts and th. ultimate raiding of Smolenskl's The vnunsr men will be arraigned In city court tomorrow on chagres e retributing to the delinquency of the girls, two of wnom are juv eniles. THERE'S AT LEAST FOR EACH OFFICE ThA are convention days for city and county officials. The cal endar of confabs confuses the constituents but here are a few dates that may prove interesting. Mayor ll.-own and city council members are asked to attend con vention of Municipal League of Ind iana. October 4 to 6. at South. Bend. Hollis Hunter, city sealer, to at tend Indiana convention of state, countv and city sealers, at Indiana polis, October 18 to 10. Mrs. Lucille Meyers, probation of ficer: Miss Irene Van Slyke, Miss Catherine Lynch, and Karl Griffin, attendance department director, of Hammond schools, will attend con vention of state charities and cor rections at South Bend, October 16 to 20. Miss Mary Moran, city nurse, to gether with city nurses of Crown Point and East Chicago, leaves today for four-day convention of Indiana health boards at Indianapolis. SOCIETY IS PAYING OUT $10,000 YEARLY rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WHITING. IND.. Oct. 4 At the annual meeting of the Whiting Re lief and Aid Society to be held over Friday, October 6th, at 1:00 p. m., in the basement of the library, the report of the treasurer will be presented. This report will show that aid is being given to approximately thirty families per month at a total I cost of about $700.00 per month. The society is expending close to ten tnou sand nollars per year in the care of widows, orphans and the sick, of Whiting and Robertsdale. This is a fine work and Is worthy of the support of every citizen of the two cities. Every contributor is a member of the society. A large number of members should attend the Friday meeting. Denmark has an rAnir for old TTifti. insurance corn-

COY'S PARK BOSS GETS HARD JOLT

(INF H UN

GIANTS ME FIRST GAME SCORE, 3-2

Crowd of 38,000 Witness es First Clash of World Series Contenders r r i r rr ' ' Jiff GLINTS Bancroft, a. s. Or oh, 3rd. b. rriecb, 2nd. b. Irish Meusel, 1. t. young, r. f. Kelly, 1st. b. Stengel, c. f. Snyder, c Nehf, p. Witt, c. f . Dugan, 3rd. b. Kutn, r. f . Pipp, 1st. b. Bob Manuel, 1. f . Scbang, o. Waxd, 2nd. b. Soott, g. s. Bush, p. Umpires Hem, National league at plate; KUdebrand, American Xea-g-aa at first base; McCormick, National X.eo-ue at second base; Owens, American Xeue at, third bass. Starting time 3 p. m. YANKS. ..0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 7 0 GIANTS.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 X 3 13 3 By DAVIS J. WALSH International News Service Sports Editor. POLO GROUNDS. New York, Oct. 4. Thirty-eight thousand two hundred souls in festive mood hardly in keeping with the more or less conventional character of the occa sion, watched the New York Giants and the New York Yankees meet In the opening" game of the second allManhattan world series today. It was a capacity crowd, filling every seat In the huge wood saucer, and for some reason an extremely happy one In spite of the fact that many of those In the bleacher and unreserved sections spent the night outside the gates. The gates were thrown open at ten o clock and a crowd or mors than five thousand otherwise nor mal citizens rushed the choice seatg in the unreserved sections. Steadily then like the columns of a marching army came me remainder of the crowd, quickly closing up the early gaps in the stands. rxssT TsrxTxa YANKEES Witt up: Ball one; strike one, called; strike two, fouled; Witt out. on a line drive to Stengel. Dugan up: Strike one, called; Dugan out, Groh to Kelly. Ruth up: Strike one, missed; strike two, missed: ball one, low; Rutn. struck out. No hits; no runs. GIANTS Bancroft up: Strike one called; ball one, wide; Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp. Groh up: Ball one. low; strike one, called; ball two. high; foul, strike two; Groh singled to left Frisch up: Foul, strike ne: Frisch singled to left, Groh stopping at second. Meusel up: Strike one, missed; foul, strika two; ball one, low; Groh went to third and Frisch to second on a passed ball. Meusel out on high fly to Schang. Young up: Ball one; foul. strike one; strike two, missed; ball two; Young out on a high fly to Pipp. Xo runs, two hits. SXCOXTO XOTTTXTCt YANKEES Pipp up: Strike one. called; ball one, wide; Pipp out to Kelly, unassisted. Meusel up: Strike one, missed; strike two, missed: Meusel up: Strike one, missed; strike I two, missed; ball one, high; Meusel fanned. Schang up: Strike one. called; ball one; ball two: strike two. caUtd; Schang singled to left. Ward up: Strike one, cauea; rau one. out side: Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly. GIANTS Kelly up: Strike one. missed; strike two; Kelly struct out. Stengel "up: Ball one; strike one. called; ball two; Stengel out. T ard to Pipp. Snyder up: Snyder out, Dugan to Pipp. No runs; no hits; no errors. THX&S xsransra YANKEES Scott up: Strike one, called; Scott out on fly to Groh. Bush up: Ball one; Bush out on fly to Bancroft. Witt up: Ball one; strike one; ball two; strike two; Witt out. Frisch to Kelly, on an easy grounder. No runs; no hits; no errors. GIANTS Nehf up: Strike one. missed; foul, strike two; ball one; Hehf out on grounder to Pipp, unassisted. Bancroft up: Ball one. high; ball two. outside; strike one, called; Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp, on easy grounder. Groh up: Strike one, called; ball, low; Groh tripled to the left field fence. Frisch up: Foul tip, strike one: Frisch out on high fly to Ward. No runs; one hit; no errors: one left on base. POUETH XNNINO YANKEES Dugan up: Strike one missed; ball one, high: strike two, called; ball two, outside: Dugan sinpled through short. Ruth up: Du gan out, forced at second, Frisch to Bancroft, on Ruths grounder. Pipp up: Ball one, high; strike one, called; strike two, called; ball two high: ball three, low: strike three, missed. Ruth out trying to steal second as Pipp fanned, Snyder to Bancroft. No runs, one hit. GIANTS Meusel up: Strike one, called; Meusel out, Scott to Pipp. Young up: Ball one, low; ball two; strike one; foul, strike two; ball three; Young fanned. Kelly up: Kelly singles to left. Stengel up: Stengel out on fly to Ward. No runs; one hit. TTTTB. IK-NTNO YANKEES Meusel up: Ball one. strike one; Meusel singles to short. Schang up: Schang sacrificed, Nehf to Kelly. Ward up: Ball one. low; foul, strike one: ball two; ball three; Ward walks. Scott up: Ball one; strike one. called; Meusel out. Scott lined to Young, who threw to Frisch. No runs, one hit. GIANTS Snyder up: Strike one. called; Snyder out. Scott to Pipp. Nehf up: Strike one. called: strike two, missed; ball one; Nehf out on a pop to Ward. Bancroft up: Strike one, foul: strike two. called; ball two: ball three: Bancroft out, Scott to Pipp. No runs; r.o hits. SISTE XSX7TNQ YANKEES Bush up: Bush out. I I innntinimd page two.i