Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
To make the Leader self-support-
ing it must have 30,000 subscribers.
Circulation yesterda) 17,11*1
Circulation today 17 27*
I.OSS 14*
Oklahoma Leader (fa
Full Leased H ire L'nited Press Keport—Member Federated Press. —
AL EDITION
Vol. II—No. 46
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921
PRICE. THUKtt CLNll
GIANTS TAKE THIRD GAME OF BIG SERIE
JOBES 0
CRETD
HAS RUDE AWAKENING
Masons and K. C.'s Mention-
ed—Durant Sheriff Fires
on White-Robed Party.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—(By U. P.
— Congress is asked to investigate
the Masons, Kniglits of Columbus
and all other secret orderB in a sen-
sational resolution introduced In the
house today by Representative Up-
shaw. Georgia.
Declaring that a special investiga-
tion of the Ku Klux Klan would be
unjust, Cpshaw demands congress
turn the spotlight on the oaths and
rituals and other secret workings of
all secret organizations existing in
the United States.
In his resolution he asks thai
congress procure from the secretary
of state in each state the name of
«very secret organization and sum-
mon the chief official of each of
these organizations before a special
investigating '•ommisslon to "give ac-
count of their aims and purposes, the
funds collected and expended, and to
disc lose the oaths and rituals of the
secret organizations to the eyes of
congress and the liberty loving peo-
ple of this republic."
n DURANT, Okla.. Oct. 7.—Shots
were exchanged between Sheriff Tay-
lor and his deputies and men robed in j
white who held a meeting in a pas-
ture near here last night, It was
learned today.
Taylor, who was accompanied by
three deputies, declared that he
called on a robed man on guard to
halt. The answer was a fusilade of I
shots.
The officers returned the fire and
the rolled man disappeared. No one i
was injured, it was believed.
THIRTY-FOUR
rlW Hi lela.
fES
FIGHT IVES
F,
Attempt to Disrupt the Strong
Western Group to Be
Countered.
WASHINGTON. Oct. t — (By U.
P.)— A skillfully planned movement
TONEY FORCED FROM BOX;
BOTH TEAMS SCORE FOUR
RUNS IN THE THIRD INNING
POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 7.—The Yanks began
a spirited assault on Toney, Giant pitcher, in the third game
of the series which resulted in Toney being driven to the
showers in the third inning.
Jess Barnes, youngster from Oklahoma, went in and was
treated equally rough by the Yanks. Four of the gallopping
Yankees crossed the plate in the third inning. Schang scored
to break up the famous senate j flrg(. run Gf ^|le game, and was followed by Shawkey, Miller
ricultural bloc" has been started by ; an(j peck.
republican old guard chieftains f Then Shawkey went to pieces in the Giant half of the
prominent leaders of the "bloc" to- third after the Nationals had touched him for two singles, and
day charged. I two (Barnes and Bancroft) had walked home, being forced by
To tight this movement, which ai- passes issued to Young and Kelly. Jack Quinn, the spitball
ready has gained some headway, a king, went in for Shawkey. Frisch scored on E. Meusel's out,
meeting .of the senators from the an(j Rawlings drove in Young with a single, tying the score,
farming districts has been called for I'lH^fr INNING. •
tomorrow night by Senator Kenyon,
_ ., * ■ , lanks .Miller up. Strike 1.
Iowa, one of the leaders of the
swung. Strike 2, called. Miller lined
to Frisch who made a beautiful stop
THE LINE UP
YANKS
Miller, fl.
GIANTS
Kuril's ef.
Iluncrofl, •.
I'rltrh. 3ii.
\ ouNtf, rf.
Wellj. lb.
KuIII, If.
It. MfUf>rl, rf.
ripm lit.
XXiml, 2In
.MrNull), lb. ItaulliiHN 2b.
,srIiiiiik. r. Smith,
Hkawkry, |>. I'oney, |>.
I MIMKKN—<JiilKlr t plMlei < bill
flmti ItlKlrr al nrrnmli Momrlty
Third.
Hail 2. Foul strika S. k* iI> waikej
filling the bases.
E. Meusel up. Foul strike
Meusel doubled to right, scoriif
Frisch and Young.
Kelly stopped at thiril.
Hawlin; up Ball 1 I- llj scori
and Meusel also scored when Ra\|
lings singled to ceuter.
Quinn wuh taken out of the
and Rip Collins replaced him.
Quinn's collapse came very i
denly. He became wild and got
I the hole on nearly every batter
this inning. The Giants started
' wait him out and hit cleanly all ll|
' good ones.
Snyder up. Strike 1, called.
I. Kawlings out-stealinSchang I
i Teek.
Ball 2. Snydei ingled . t c-nifl
on a Texas leaguer in front •
ler.
"bloc."
Efforts will be made to reunite the .
_ , , . <• , ,u of a smashing drive,
"bloc , which Is composed of both „ . .....
republicans and democrats, into a |
compact fighting organization to
further the interests of the farmer. |
I Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
; is expected to attend the meeting
and urge the republican senators to ,
1 stand by the "bloc."
Peck up. Strike 1, called. Hall 1.
Foul strike 2. Peck out, Rawlings
to Kelly on an easy chance.
Ruth up. The crowd when crazy
when the Babe came to bat. Ball 1.
Bali 2. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2,
called. Ball 3. Ruth fanned, swing-
ing.
The crowd went wild again when ! «• Meusel takt * 8econd
' Ruth fanned. It gave Toney a big
( band as he stalked to the bench,
j Ruth threw dust in the. air and
stamped his feet on one of Quigley's
< called strikes.
Giants: Burns up. Ball 1. Ball
2. Ball 3. Strike 1, called. Strike 2
j called. Burns filed to It. Meusel.
Bancroft up. Strike
Rooming Houses Visited Dur-
ing Afternoon—Six Ar-
rested in Cafe.
Thirty-four arrests were made in
raids by police squads Thursday aft-
ernoon and night. Changing their
tactics by making the raids in the
afternoon instead of nights, many
law violators were caught.
A half dozen rooming houses on
California, South Robinson and Pot-
tawatomie netted about fifteen men
and women charged with loitering,
occupying rooms for immoral pur-
poses and illegal possession of in-
toxicating liquor. Six persons were
arrested at a restaurant at 323 South
Robinson. Two men giving their
names as "Doc" Murray and Q. M.
McAfee, alleged proprietors, were ar-
rested on a charge of illegal posses-
sion. Police claim that a quantity
of corn whisky was found in the
place. Others arrested were loiter-
ers.
Four other arrests on charges *of
selling and having in their posses-
sion intoxicating liquors were made.
ESCAPED PRISONER
SOUGHT BY POSSES
CHESTER, 111., Oct. 7.—Posses to-
day scoured the neighboring coun-
tryside for Oscar Brooks, 40, sen-
tenced in Jackson county in 1915 on
« burglary and larceny charge, who
escaped from the southern Illinois
penitentiary here yesterday.
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. —Hotels
that violate "or wink" at violations
of the Volstead law. will be pad-
locked, by Injunctions, C. C. Madi-
son, United States district attorney
at Kansas City said today, after a
conference with Attorney General
Daugherty.
Cinderella reversed! From wealth and luxury to poverty and toil.
From being the petted darling of a wealthy old man and his childless wife
to life in the kitchen and barnyard of a bard-working farmer. From tails as to this charge,
an aristocratic suburb of Montclalr to an old-fashioned community on the One of the Method
eastern shore of Maryland. From a round of attentions and gayeties1 "One much used method," said a
among friends and admirers to a new life among strangers. This Is the , prominent middle-western senator,
is to call a meeting of certain re
Bernard Baruch may attend ami
make a similar appeal to democratic
senators.
The '•bloc", which is composed of
about twenty-five western senators.
has on several occasions during re-
cent months, exercised "a balance of
power" in the senate which com-
pletely disarranged the administra-
tion's program.
According to leading agricultural 1 ... . 4
.. , . i ,, ,i„ *n ; Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp.
senators, efforts have been made to, ^ ___ .
force situations which will cause ir-
ritation within the ranks of the
farmers' organizations.
Another plan has been to cause I .. _ ,, ,
, * .. . m , Young up. Foul strike 1. Ball 1.
trouble within the democratic mem- • '
, , . . I Foul strike 2. Ball 2. Ball 3. Young
bership. Some members have been w>l|kp(j
"persuaded" to desert by clever
handling of patronage and other
privileges, it is said. Even wives of
various senators are being used in
the battle, according to one "bloc
leader, who declined to give any de-
and Jess Barnes came in to relieve
him.
Ruth was nearly nipped off first.
R. Meusel up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one, called. Ball three. Strike
two, swung. Ruth out stealing.
Snyder to Rawlings. Peck made no
attempt to come in on %tie play.
R. Meusel walked.
Plpp up. Ball one. Pipp out. 12, swung.
I Rawlings to Kelly, Peck scoring and swinging wildly at a low curv
inning and the Yanks who did not
get hits were walked.
Barnes looked only slightly better
called, j at the start, but tightened up and
! fancri Ward.
Krisch up. Strike 1, called. Dull Ila up Bal, „„„
1. Foul strike 2. Foul. Frisch I
singled to right, on a liner right In
front of R. Meusel.
R. Metisel up. Ball 1. R. Meusel
safe at first on a hit that bounded off
Bancroft's shins.
Frisch made the play, but too late.
It was a single.
Pipp up. Foul strike 1. It. Meusel
Toney went an 'o pieces in this j 0„t ateallU(,, snyder to Bancroft.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ward up. Ball one. Strike on
called. Foul strike two. Ball twi
Ward fanued.
Four runs, three hits, no errors.
two. Strike one. Foul strike two.
Ball three. Foul. Barnes siugled to
| left, a Texas leaguer.
Hums up. Strike one. called se| fue(1 to sillier.
| Burns filed to Miller, who made an 1 Rawlings up. Strlk<
It was Snyder's third hit.
Barnes up. Barue> .inmci to l<f
Snyder taking second.
Burns up. Strike i.
Young Strike 2, swung. Bali I.
, singled to center, but Sayde
third.
Bancroft up. Ball 1. Sti
idled. Bancroft filed to Ruth. Si|J
der scoring after the catch.
Frisch up. Ball 1. Ball 2.
3. Strike 1. called. Frisch w
filling the bases.
Young up. Ball I Ball Si |
1 called.
Young smashed to centcr fcj
triple, scoring Barnes, Burns
Frisch ahead ot idin Tin- drive I
fill' oxer Miller's bead >u the centl
field. His eeond bit of the innin|
Tom Rogers, the Buffalo i
relieved him.
Kelly up. Ball 1. Strike 1,
Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike 2, swuo
Kelly out, Rogers to Pipp.
Eight runs, eight hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Yanks Ruth up. Ball 1. Ball I
B*™" " b* tt ful' Sink- I. called. Ball 3. Ru|
ond. Bill one. Ball two.
out, Peck to Plpp.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Quinn's spitter was working good
In this inning. He had Bancroft
completely at sea and forced Young
to hit an easy roller for the third
out.
FIFTH INNING. " r
Yankst Peck up. Ball 1. Strike
1,called. Ball 2. Foul strike 2. Foul
ball 3. Peck filed t* E. Meusel.
Ruth up. Strike 1, swung. Strike
Ball 1. Ruth struck out,
Curve with a slow
fanned Ruth by
one.
Giants Kelly up. Strike one.
called. Strike two, swung. Ball pttch< strike 2., called,
one. Foul. Kell> fanned, swinging Meusel fanned swinging.
walked. Fewsttr ran for It nth.
Meusel up. Foul, strike J. Ball I
Kewster went to second on a wii
Strike f
Pipp I
! Kelly up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1.
Kelly out. McNally to Plpp.
| No runs, 1 hit, no errors,
i Shawkey appeared to be favoring
| his arm which has given him trouble
j all season and had neither speed nor
control.
SECOND INNING.
Yanks R. Meusel up. Strike one
Meusel doubled to left. It was a
surprising change which faces seventeen-year-old Hilda Shanks, who was .
i graduated last June at the head of her high school class in Verona, N. J. *"™ ~ "hnm i pop fly that dropped in short left .
i ntil a few weeks ago Hilda thousht herseir the daughter of Louis Shanks ''"hlira senators, several of whom .« £ which Burns ~ 1 B
of Verona, wealthy retired business man. As far back as she could are from the west, to discuss the tax ronldn't reach
remember she had called Shanks "Daddy" and his second wife, Nora, bill. The impression is given out j
"Mother." Now it turns out that "Daddy" Shanks is not her father after j that it is a meeting of the "bloc." ^ up> ' ,r,k^ on,>
all. Her parent is Edward Marshall, a farmer of the eastern shore of! Democrats and other members are ■ W sacrificed, Toney
Maryland, where life goes on much as it did "before the war." Marshall nnt nn,\ i.-ritntinn rrmiiK I Meusel reaching third.
is going to take her back to Maryland to help out on the farm. "And she J,*6* ' Ward up. R. Meusel
never put her hatads in the water to wash a dish all these years." said wlinin ine r<inKS • Kawlinus tossed Ward's ^rounder to
Mrs, Shanks. Hilda said: "It's been a great shock to me. I'll admit. our meeting tomorrow night we hope ) * , .
I always thought they were my parents. I don't know how I'll like it. to unmask the whole move and ' y
It reminds me of the times I've been knocked down playing basketball and reach a complete understanding." I ^ '
"ot up and xvent on playing again until my head got clear once more." Senator Kenyon who has de- j flr8t on tlie play
~ rlined a federal judgeship in Iowa, ! McNally forced Ward, Bancroft to
"I'LL QUIT IF I CAN'T POSE NUDE," « > p- , ,>J —
Ban-
Ball one. !
to Kelly,
when '
safe at
Strike one called
AUDREY ASSERTS UPON ACQUITTAL
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—"I'll quit my i Showing of the picture. "Inno-
i profession if I can't post nude,"
i drey Munson. famous sculptor's
| model, said today, following ner ac-
quittal by a jury in the criminal
I court of correction of immoral posing.
The jury, which deliberated onl>
I five minutes, also freed Ben N. Judel,
! her manager.
cence," in which Miss Munson stars, j
at the Royal theater last Saturday, j
resulted in the arrest of the model'
and Judel.
Miss Munson shook hands with
each juror after the verdict was
read, saying it was a just decision.
fight to fe-cement the "bloc."
LLDYD GEORGE
TEXAS MOB FAILS TO
GET HANDS ON NEGRO
Rawlings.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Toney got out of a tight hole when
R. Meusel was caught at the plate
on Ward's weak roller to Rawlings.
Giants—E. Meusel up. Foul strike
one. E. Meusel singled to right, but
was nearly nipped off first by a
rifle shot throw from his brother
Bob.
It was the Giant Meusel's first hit
■ of the series.
Balfour Will Be One of British Trd
to Pipp. It was a most spectacular
play. Ward went high in the air and
pulled it down.
Snyder up. Strike one called.
Delegates to Disarma-
ment Meet.
MELBOURNE, Australia. Oct. 7.—
(B> U. P.)—Premier Lloyd George | Snyder singled to left.
DALLAS. Tex a
, Oct.
has cabled to Ambassador Geddes at
Washington, stating definitely that he
A mob of sheriff stopped them and offered to j cannot attend the forthcoming con-
ference on limitation of armaments.
Premier Hughes of Australia read
the cable in the house of representa-
OPPOSING MAYOR NOT
PARMAN'S SOLE AIM
Commended by his friends for
his stand backing Mayor J. C.
Walton, Commissioner Bob Par-
man Friday'declared It his policy
"not to act as though he was in
office simply to oppose the
mayor."
When Mayor Walton asked for
Police Chief Carl Glltsch's resig-
nation, following the hitter's
statement that ^he prohibition
laws could not be enforced.
Commissioner Warren E. Moore
stood with Glitsch.
Parman backed the mayor.
| forty or fifty Fort Worth citizens \ let a committee search the jail.
journeyed to Dallas in automobiles When they failed to find the negro
early today with the avowed purpose a conference was held and it was
of getting David Bunn, negro who decided to come to Dallas after the tlves today. Hughes
: Is being held in the county jail here ; negro. jthur James Balfour and Lord Lee
About twenty automobiles loaded would be two of the British dele-
xvith men started for Dallas and gates to Washington, and that Mln-
were seen at pass through Arling- ister of Defense George Foster
ton. It is believed that many of Pearce would represent Australia.
The negro had been brought to th« these realized the futility of attempt- A third delegate from the British
jail here from Fort Worth for safe ing to storm the Dallas jail and Isles has been named, but has not
keeping, as it was feared an attempt turned back. been accepted.
might be made to lynch him. The small section of the mob ar- In all there will
Shortly before midnight a mob of rived here about 3 o'clock this morn- resentatives at the arm
several hundred, including women ing, and after roaming around the three from dominions
and children, gathered about the jail for an hour, disappeared.
Fort Worth jail and cries of "bring Bunn Is accused of robbin
| In connection with the alleged rob-
bery and attempted criminal assault
I at Lake Worth Tuesday night.
The mob failed in its purpose.
Snyder up. Strike one <
one. Snyder out, Schan
when he tried to reach s
short passed ball.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Shawkey was growing wilder
only get the ball over
grooving It.
Ward's spectacular
easy catch after a short run. , strike two, called.
Bancrotf up. Bancroft singled to McNally to Plpp.
right, Barnes going to second up- nq run„ no hits, no
parently afraid of Bob Meusel's arm.
Frisch up. Ball one. Ball two.
Ball three. Ball four. Frisch walked.
filling the bases.
Young up. Ball one. Ball two.
Jack Quinn wanned * up while
Shawkey and Schang talked It over.
Strike one, called. Strike two.
Ball four. Young walked,
forcing in Barnes with th<? first
Giant run in twenty innings.
Kelly up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Ball two. Ball three. Schang
talked it over again With Shawkey.
Strike two, swung. Bancroft scored
when Kelly walked.
The Yank team gathered around
Shawkey and Jack Quinn walked in
from the bullpen.
Shawkey went to the showers, and
Quinn. the spitball
the conference in the box.
E. Meusel up. Ball one. E. Meusel
out, Pipp. unassisted, Frisch scor-
ing.
Rawlings up. Rawlings was safe
on a single to Peck. Young scoring.
It wns a stubborn grounder that
Peck handled cleanly but threw low
to Plpp.
Snyder up. Snyder fouled to Pipp.
Four runs, three hits, no errors
Shaxvkey's blowup was as sudden
and spectacular as Toney's. He
xvalked three men in succession and
forced in two runs before he was
yanked. Quinn looked little better.
FOURTH INNING.
Yank* McNally up. McNally xxas
hit by a pitched ball, the first one
pitched.
Schang up. Ball one. Strike one.
called. Foul strike two. Ball two.
Slim Sallee xrtis warming up in the
by bullpen.
i Schang singled to right, but was
atch cut off out trying for second. Young to
wildlj iif a bad ball. Pipp out, Barnes to Kelly, l owstl
E. Meusel up. Ball one. E. Meu- tuning third. up Foul, strl#
1. Ball 1. Ward singled to centf^
qne, called, scoring Fewster. McNalley
Rawlings out, Strike l. swung Ball 1. McNai|
forced Ward, Barnes to Rawlings
Bancroft.
One run; 1 hit; no errors.
DeVormer now catching for
Yanks and Fewster playing left :
In Ruth's place.
< • ii* nl > E. Meusel up. Meusel si J
gled to center on the first ball.
Rawlings up. Foul strike one. Ba|
one. Foul strike two. Ball
Meu'-el tole second RawlinJ
rors.
It was the first inning in which
the Giants had failed to get a man
on base.
SIXTH INNING.
Yanks -Pipp up. Ball 1. Foul
strike 1. Ball 2. Pipp out, Kelly to
Barnes who covered first for a pretty
play.
Ward up. Ball 1. Strike 1, called.
Ball 2. Ball 3. Ward singled to fanned, swlngln,
right. It was a hot liner that '■ Snyd
whizzed by Kelly.
McNally up. Strike 1, called. Ball
1. Ball 2. Foul strike 2. Foul. Mc-
Nally called out on strikes.
Schang up. Strike 1, called. Ball
1. Schang popped to Rawlings.
No runs; one hit, no errors.
The Yanks, unused to battlin
Strike one. called.
Foul strike two. Snyder singl-
to left loi hii fnvrth hit of the gun
scoring E. Meutfel.
Barnc.- up !'<>ul trike ore n. |
one. Barnes xvaS out on fly
Peck, who made a vreat ca.ch ov
his shoulder In left.
Burns up. Burns doubled to lo
en terms with the Giants, began Snyder stopping at third. It
lied. Ball
to Peck,
ond on a
ind
veteran, joined crtt55jng froni the bench in this in-
ning and drew several warnings from
the umpires.
Barnes was still pitching great
ball.'
GiantH—Snyder up. Strike I. called.
Ball 1. Snyder singled to right on a !
liner between Meusel and Miller.
Barnes up. Strike 1, called. Ball
1. Ball 2. Strike 2. cajled. Barnes
hit into a double play. Quinn to
Peck to Pipp.
Burns up. Ball L Burns singled
to left on a hot drive between Peck
and McNally.
Bancroft up. Strike 1. called. Ball
1. Ball 2. Strike 2. called. Burns
stole second. It was a close play and
Peck who took Schang's good throw
beefed about the decision.
Foul. Ball 3. Bancroft out. Ward
to fci pp.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Quinn got himself out of a bad bole
when he fielded Barnes' sharp
grounder and doubled Snyder at sec- |
Burns' fourth hit.
I
Bancroft out. Ward to Hipp.
One run, three hits, no errori
NINTH INNING.
Yanks DeVornir- up. Ball
Foul strike one. DeVormer
Rawlings to Kelly.
Bake rbatter for Rogers B;
— I one. Baker filed to
Meusel.
i...er up. Ball one. Miller
Frisch to Kelly.
No runs no hits, no error..
FID li
[I THE
PROBE HER
T
be
dangerous
British rep-
conclave,
him out," "l^et's get him." etc., filled house party at l>ake Worth, resort liai,ed wRh the great
the air. The mob charged the front near Fort Worth, of $15,000 In jew
doors of the jail and were permitted elry and attempting to assault on
to enter the corridor. Here the of the women in the party.
The decision to have dominion rep-
resentation at Washington has been
ist. enthusiasm
the bitterness
slammiiiK the
representation
NASHVILLE MAN FOUND
DEAD IN RAILROAD YARD
POPLAK BLUFF, Mo.. Oct. 7.
(By U. f.)—A man believed to be
Theodore Murray. Nashville. Tenn..
, was found murdered in the Frisco
yards here toduy. He had been
killed with a piece of iron, appar-
ently by robbers, as his pockets
were turned inside out.
The slain man appeared to be
j about 38 years of age and xxas well
by Australians, sine
caused by "America
door" upon separat
for Australia is in a measure re-
moved by this action of the British
government.
Hughes gave no indication of who
nion representatives
would he. Pearce w ill represent New
*aland as well as Australia.
Telegrams from Lloyd George urc-
John Lewis and other leaders of the inn it would be most desirable to
United Mine Work* rs xvill call on have Australian representation were
what appeal'
blow.
THIRD INNING.
Yanks Schang up. Ball one
Strike one. called. Ball two. Strike
two, called. Ball three. Schang
walked.
Shawkey up. Shawkey singled to
right on the first ball, Schang going
to third.
Miller up. Miller singled to right.
, scoring Schang and sending Shaw -
key to second. It was the first ball
pitched.
Peck up. Ball
Rawlings.
Qui n n
Strike tw
fanned. lo<
Miller
Ball one.
Foil I strik
swinging.
No runs.
Barnes
McNally re
ip. Strike
o, swung,
iking at the
ip. Strike
Ball two.
two. Foul.
one hit, no errc
ched third
ailed.
Foul,
last on
imprc
the
LEWIS TO TALK ABOUT
COAL CONDITIONS WITH
PRESIDENT SATURDAY -he other
thre
rlke
Ball tw
called.
Ball
walked, filling the hi
Crowd yelled like
Ruth came to bat.
Bancroft, Snyder
ind
WASHINGTON. Oct.
onfe
near the box.
ident
y held
Toney
bench
Foul strike
, called. Ball
to Plpp.
ne, tried to
s tripled off
all was han-
Meusel who
I and chased
SEVENTH INN INC
called. Yanks—Quinn up. Strike
Quinn Ba|j j Quinn filed to Burns, who
made a spectacular running catch in
deep center. It looked a sure triple.
Miller up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1.
Ball 2. Strike 2, swung. Ball 3.
Foul. Foul. Foul. Miller called out Robert Hyslop
on strikes. Peck up. Ball 1. Strike jail Frida
I. called. Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike I
called. Foul. Peek out, Bancroft t
Kelly.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
It was the first time the Yank
had failed to reach first after th
first Inning. Burns' marvelous entel
seemed to hearten all the Giants, es
pecially Barnes, who pitched mor
effectively than ever.
Giants Frisch up. Frisch singlet
list bull.
Officers Say Bianchi Cor|
fesses to Receiving Ma-
chines Alleged Stolen.
I
.Mitomobilc ih.-ft !Ho" uianchi aif
'he|ii ,n the eil
die
cd.
President Harding tomorrow to dis
cuss conditions in the coal industry
it was announced at the Whitt
House todav.
read by Hughes One suggested the
Australian premier himself attend ,
Hughes declared tills Impossible, but j
i announced the appointment of j
I Pearce.
looked toward Met .raw on th
and went back to the mound.
Ruth up. Ball one Foul strike.
Ball two. Foul strike two. Ball
three. Ruth smashed to right for a
single, scoring Shawkey and Miller.
Peck stopped at third
Toney
inning
progressed and gave the first exhi-
bition yf real pitching.
Giants Barnes up.
one. called. Strike two
one* Barnes out, Ward
Burns up. Strike o
bunt. Ball one. Burn
right field wall. The b
died very poorly by R.
misjudged it off the wal
it to center field.
Bancroft up. Ball offe. Strlk
called. Ball two. Banci .ft ti
swinging. *
Frisch up. Ball one. Strike one. Young up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike
called. Strike two, called. Foul. I called. Strike 2, tried to bunt
Ball two. Ball three. Frisch walked Young doubled past Pipp, Frisch go-
Young up. Strike one. called. 1 ing to third.
enter on the
shoestring ca
, the ball.
Young up.
but failed to
removed from the box, j Strike two, called. Frisch stole sec-[ Kelly up. Foul strike 1. Bull 1.
According to .lack Thomas. het|
of the stolen goods department
the police force, both men co
' fessed.
I
Thomas said. Biancfl
atch is alh ' reci ived from H|
. es- slop, two machines. One of them,
nore is claimed, was stolen from G.
1 Lindsay, 1825 West Eleventh, c
gled June 26; the other from Mrs. J.
Russell, Paekingtown .on August j
in- a Officers declared Bianchi told of i
hold terations made on the cars.
Bianchi is said to be in t
plumbing business. Hyslop is <
dared to have been in the employ |
the Rock Island railroad. When i
rested he was charged with
grancy.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921, newspaper, October 7, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109562/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.