davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
MODIFICATION OF
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

Admiral A. H. Scales, Superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy, has is
sued Order No. A, title Modification
Of Traffic Regulations" under date of
September Is. The Naval Acadmey
order is modification of Order Nc.
AZ, issued on September z, and reads
as follows:
(D Any person not holding per-
NIT from the Superintendent to op-
crate an automobile within the limits
of the Naval Academy, who desires to
drive into the grounds for the pur-
pose of visiting Jan officer or his
family at their quarters, will be per-
mitted to do so without first obtain
ing special permission from the Su-
perintendent and will be permitted
TO enter the gate nearest the officers
quarters that he desires to visit.
(2) Automobiles shall come to a
full stop before passing through the
Naval Academy Gate either on enter
ing or leaving the Yard, unless the
watchman on duty at the Gate sig
nails them to pass through without
stopping.
(3) Cars parked at any place with
in the Academic limits after sunset
will not be required to carry lights
prescribed for car while under way,
provided they are parked in places
which are sufficiently lighted to make
them nlainlV visible IN the driver 0f
any approproaching vehicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
FREE TRANSPORTATION
TO EASTPORT FETE

Nightly trucks leave Church Circle
from 730 every half hour, affording
free transportation to the Eastport
Firemen's fete, foot of Chesapeake
avenue, opposite Horn Point beach.
Last night good crowd was in at
tendance and every booth, game and
table was we'll patronized. The shoot
ing gallery continues to be a draw
ing card and the ladies are becom-
ing experts with the rifle.
The weather is ideal for dancing
and the dancing pavilion is well pa
tronized, particularly was this true
last night when the floor was crowd
ed with merry dancers all evening.
The music furnished for the dance is
the best and is enjoyed by the on
lockers as we'll as the dancers.
Last night the five-pound box Of
candy donated by the Mandris Bros,
Main street confectioners, was won
by Mrs. A. Lewis, Third street, East
port. The lucky number was 264.
There are many other good things
to be drawn for tonight and the re-
naming nights of the carnival which
is being held for the benefit of the
fund to pay for the new fire ap-
paratus at Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
TRANSACTIONS IN
COUNTY REAL ESTATE

In the past two days several trans
actions in tho real estate mart have
been made. Among these are the fol-
lowing:
Two dwellings on East street. own
ed by the Misses Sue and Edna Bald
win, OF Baltimore. have been sold to
Antoine Alvino. The transaction was
through the broker Charles F. Lee.
Another sale made by the same bro
ker was Eastport property. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, sold to Mr.. Mitchell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
SCORE KILLED; HUNDREDS
HURT IN BIG EXPLOSION
ACADEMY TAILORS
OUT ON STRIKE
TO-DAY

Tailors of the Naval Acad-
emy are out on strike today
as the result of a meeting
called after the Naval Acad-
emy officials declined to grant
the raise which they request
ed in their wage scale-an in
crease of 12 cents per hour.
The bushelmen state that
they obtained a raise from
their old rate of SO cents just
before last June Week" at the
cademy, by threatening the
officials with a strike at that
time. The paymaster who
granted = increase at that
time, Payma .er Harris, was
transferred to aEather post a
short time ago. and the rate
of pay for the tailors it seems
was dropped at the same time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
nTAL TO KILL
BIRD OF A COVEY

,.-gso game laws mean less game
,t..s snort for the hunter, and less
,,.. for the sporting goods peo-
.,rBec,ed with the industry. Every
.r has personal influence which
- In their community. and can
-..,,e a great majority of the game
,se future generations by helping
...o, violations. This can be done
.s,pes,Ing the public Of your COM
-,ty 10 not only observe the game
ID but working in cooperation
!, the State Game Department for
/. ppbuilding of the natural re
,.ss of this state.
r zane Of any kind is plentiful in
, locality try and keep 1t so by in
a.eg that all hunters thoroughly
serve the game laws of the State.
IN there been bag Limit ard
s-s bad been observed in years past,
,.r would be today an abundance Of
Nd, and game animals in every To-
sly Of this State. In fact IL is not
ste now to save enough game this
agn 10 assure the sportsmel am pie
tslng for another season by OBJ
ring the bag Limit" aid leave
.oiers in our covoys to propagate
rng the season of 1921. 1t is a
a mistake for any person who
s,ts 70 try and kill the last bird In
Ny or the last piece of game they
!, fni After a beyy Of quail is shot
sn to from four 20 six birds. they
aad not be interrupted any moro
.rng the hunting season, but left
Zone as br0oders TO propagate for
aex, season. AS time and experience
have p0rsn that unless we have pIo-
tsctr during the breeding season.
Et.E.l not have good hunting during
Continued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
COUNTRIES IN
GALA ATTIRE
FOR ! TONIGHT
Tourists To Start On "Trip
Around The World" From
Maryland Ave. M. E. Church
Promptly On Tine-Speeial
Guides For Sight-Seers
PASSPORTS PROVIDED AT
PORT OF EMBARKATION

The finishing touches have been
given in preparation for the coming
of the tourists" tonight. The tour
lists are to start on their "Trip Around
the World" tonight at O'Clock from
Maryland Avenue Methodist Church,
corner Maryland avenue and Prince
George street. The steamer shoves
off promptly at the time appointed.
The sights-seers will be divided in
to several groups each of which will
be in charge of a competent guide
Each of the seven lands to be visited
has tried TO out-do the others in the
display of their national standards
and colors.
When the visitors arrive in coun-
try they will be met by one of the
typical young women of that country
and be entertained in the particular
fashion of the country to which she
belongs. The travellers will be af-
forded plenty of food and drink en-
route, consequently they will not be-
come too fatigued to enjoy themselves
to the fullest extent Those who have
not yet secured their passports and
booked their passage will he afforded
that privilege at the port of embark
alton: Maryland Avenue Church.
The young ladies who have under
written this Tour Around the World"
declare that it will be the cheapest,
most complete and satisfactory trip
ever 'taken. The guides are full of
information and fun, and are able to
answer all sorts of questions. The
public is urged not to- miss this trip
which is unique in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Fire Drill Tonight

There will be fire drill tonight by
members of Independent Fire Com
pany. No 9, and all members are
urged to meet at 6:45 at the head
quarters on Duke of Gloucester street
The drill will be at Gas o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF ANNE
ARUNDEL COUNTY,:

Every man and woman who desires the
success of the G.. o. T.. must be commit
tee of themselves OF course, we are some
what hampeTed by not having State Cen
tral Committee that might aid in leading
us to success. but such is the case-hence
everyone must act for themselves as com
mitteemen. AS for my part, | wash my
hands clear of all action Of our sO-called
Republican State Central Committee for
this county, as they only succeed In lead
ing US 20 defeat, and why:
SIC GEORGE A. BASIL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
To Command U. S. S. Williams

Commander Matthias e. Manly. OF
the Bureau of Navigation. Navy, has
been assigned to the command of the
U. S. S. Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Harvest Home Supper

viii be held by the ladies Of the Church
Aid Society. West Annapolis
Friday Evening, September 18th, 1920
BENEFIT NJ. Z. CHURCH
Cream and Cake on sale. Liberal patron
age solicited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Marriage License

McDONALD-HYSO - John r. Nc
Donald, %, Annapolis; Mabel S. Hy-
son, 26, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
.3FAKING GAME
laws MEANS LESS. LESS
SPORT TO HUNTER

=. Warden lie COmpte Says
o....rsI Influence Counts In
community And Should Be
r..,rised For Purposes OF
Preservation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Attention--Moose!

All members of Annapolis Lodge.
No. 296, L. o. o. NJ, are requested to
attend the meeting FRIDAY EVEN
ING, SEPTEMBER II, 1920. as an
amendment to the Bylaws, regarding
increasing SICK BENEFITS, will
come up for final action.
il. MEDFoRD,
sic Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16

.sosi,tsd press 'u,i DIS, ;,
'..ebss Of late news al
and abroad are pub
'''.l. Co. in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16

lVontlnned on Page %
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-12
GRIP, INFlUEN NZA
Hamiin's Wizard OH a Reliable, Eatissptie Preventive

Daring influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water. using an atomizer. U you haven't an atomizer, g1rgle Iae throat and snuff the mixture up Lhe nose. This treatment sets up an intiseptic wall of defense against "Flu' germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead 10 grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop Mso dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. Ii not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever conStipated or have sick head ache = lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug EiStS. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-12
pELINQlENT TAX ROLL OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE TOWN OF SEW ARD, ALASkA
 FOR THE

Common Council of the Town of Seward Alaska NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that the Delinquent Tax Roll of a and ona Ppcrty Alaska the 1919, has public inspection at the office of the Mucp Clerk portion basement of the Hartman National Bank ung Fifth Avenue Adams Street in said Seward amt on
 
 Delinquent Roll will be presented the District Court for the etoy Alaska Special Tenn said Court to be Anchorage. Territory and Division aforesaid for adjust .leuta an order of sale thereon. TESTIMONY, Whereof have hercuno hand and affixed the t,a seward Alaska this 25th day of April b. 
 C. A. Estes, tC,rporat, S,.,J Municipal Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-12
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING, DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle New York, Alaska Building. l27 w. 27th Street.
 Snip direct New York for highest paid for Raw Furs shipments handled by New Market Prices paid grading the received desired shipments kept order that by Providing valuation does satisfactory will transportation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel Ship dry condition Always enclose emzed list and address All payments made by check the any other desired Special instructions shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-12

according to adviceS received in Fair hanks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-12
MEMBERS Or THE ASSOCIATED PRES

powe Jutyd States Marsha, IL. k. Lo,, O. Fairbanks, Is now q con- -.ucuou .uayemastcr in the War uapmw.a, .uu ot prr-on, stationed s, Farout. N. Va.
 r1owu, C.as, .ho vas comuu,Jed ,. Nouu.s.ur ....u Fairbanks ,ry- rM yeas aSa died recently m the t.,gon uosp.a' for Alaska insane, .,,....,,..'''''''' RElLAH R. WILSON. oph n.
 Have ,om EYES tested and
 GLASSES properly nrtcd.
 ROOM .
 ELLSWORTH BUILDING
 seward. Alaska.
 We dr,clopc any negative ot plates rom vest pockets to SXlO at the Alaska shop. MlOtf.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Notes of the Game

New York. May 31.-The Yanks
threw a monkey wrench into the
Grihs' winning streak and ran
their own mark for consecutive
wins up to eight.
There will be only one game here
tomorrow and double header
"Wednesday. The extra game which
was to have been played tomor-
row has been postpned until a
later date.
during the second game but Man
until tomorrow. Mays or Quinp
will probably oppose him.
Bobby Roth ran wild on the
bases in the second game, stealing
four. After singing he stole Sec
Ond third and home. crossing the
platter on a double theft with the
ard of Harris,
For the first time in some days
the Nationals were out hit by their
opponents. Still. nineteen hits and
thirteen runs is not such a bad
days work.
Babe Ruth robbed Judge of an
extra base hit in the first game,
Whtn ne made a marvellous run
ming catch of his drive to right
center.
Though the other Yanks batted
Washington pitchers freely. Ruth
was able to hit safely only once
in nine trips to the plate in the
two games, but when he did con-
meet he made il good for four bases.
Leon Carlson was pitching well
in the opening battle when he was
removed to allow Shanks to run
for him.
Peckinpaugh and Meusel batted
like tiends. Peck driving the ball
against the left field fence three
times in the SECOND game.
An idea of the way the Yanks
were hitting is indicated by the fact
that their twenty-nine hits totaled
ffty-two bases.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
TORONTO ENTRIES

First Race.-Pufse, $500: maiden 2-year
olds; Canadian bred. Four and a half fur
longs. 'Flying Ford. ia: Swar Fox. ia;
Mad May. liz; tGallipot. ia: SResarf ia:
fWar Tank, ia. ROSS entry fSeagram
entry, sBrookdale entry
second RSce-Quebec Juvenile purse $500;
:-year-olds; five furlongs. Myrtle Crown.
lG2; Mythology. liz; Run Quot, los: By
y:mminy, l03; Phantom. 1903; Voormel. 1l6;
Coombs, los: Jean Corey. 1OJ.
Third Raoe.-Purse. 500: 3-year-olds and
up; one mile. Frank Monroe. 9S; Douglas S,
ITO; Soldat de Verdun. los: Rose Lyon. 90:
John, 1O1.
Fourth Race. - DorvaI Handicap; purse
xl'2OO; 3-year-olds and up; six furIongs. Toe
the Mark. 9S; DIR. Hickman. l0T; Cobalt
Lass 1O4: king Herod, lis; Midnight Sun,
no; Ny Boots. 104; Smart Money, 105; Glen
Light, No; Frank Monroe, 105; Nepperhan,
100; BroompeddIer. los. 'sklnker-Bear
entry.
Fifth Raoe.-Purse. $500: 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: mile and seventy yards. Nor.
mon Elder, 102: Red Start. 113; Belario, 1Os.
silvano, los; Dairyman. 107;s Mather, lIO:
Wood Thrush, 110; Attorney Muir, IO4
Charley Sum, III.
Sixth Raoe.-Purse $500; claiming; Swear
0lds and Itp; mile and sixteenth. Say When.
lo4; Schemer. l0T: Cadillac, 40; Lugs, l0e;
Ren Hampsou, 1l3; Rogart. 11S; Lady vera
100; Corson, 113; Semper Stalwart 1I3
Seventh Race. - Purse. $500; claifninr :.
year-olds and up; one mile and a furiong,
Dione. 81; Solid Rock. 112: Miss Sweep, llO,
Peerless One, 107; 'Duke Ruif, 1O4; sk,
Pilot. 1oa; VIII Soon, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weother clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
National League.
WASHINGTON CANOE
CLUB MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP IN REGATTA

The Washington Canoe Club made
a clean sweep of the Interclub Ca
noe Association annual regatta yes
terday afternoon on the upper PO-
tomac River when they took first
honors in all the events.
Bryant, from the Potomac Boat
Club, was the only outsider to score
any points, getting third place in
the mixed doubles with Miss Ho-
gan and finishing second in the open
singles.
The fitting contest featured in the
closing event when Martin and
Smith easily walked away from
Rutherford and Burch. Summaries:
Open Fours.-won BY Washington Canoe
Club *. knight b. Knight. Burch and
Rutherfordb; second CMartin. Smith. Davis.
Walton); third lsnyder. Neate. Cults, HaV-
ensD.
Pick Up Fours.-won by Washington
Canoe Club CMuber Fowler, Monett, Gatley) /;
second Barnes, Dalton, Yates, Richterl;
third jackson, Buckholtz, Houston. 6ounEl.
Open SingIes-won by Burch Washington
IC. c.; second. Bryant Potomac Boat Club /;
third, Walton Washington c. c..
Novice Singles.-won by Smith washing
ton c. CD; second, Miltner Washington
c. c.; third. Walton Washington c. c..
Tail End.-won by Wagner Cw. c. CD:
second. Rutherford CW. {. CO; third, Mil
ton wv. c. c..
Beginners SingIes.-won by Richter Cw
C. c.; second. johnson Nv. c. c.; third,
Houston Nv. c. c.
Mixed Doubles.-won by Miss Smith and
H. knight CW. c. c.; second. Miss Preston
and Burch wv. c. c.; third. Miss Hogan
and Bryant Up. B. Col.
Novice Doubles.-Won by Haven and Bruce
Nv. c. c.; second. Stevens and Yates tW.
c. c.: third. Davis and Walton Nv. c. c..
Open Doubles.-Won by II. Knight and h
Knight wv. c. c.: second. Martin and
Smith wv. C. c.; third, Neate and Snyder
Nv. c. c..
Beginners Doubles.-Won by Richter and
Handford (W. c. c.; second, Miller IEd
Buckholtz wv. c. c.: third. Shaw and
Lynch Cunattschedl. Shaw and Lynch were
second but were disqualified for interfering
with Miller and BuckholtZ.
Upset.-won by Wagner Nv. c. c.; sec
ord. Rutherford CW. {. c.; third. Burch
Nv. c. c..
Tilt Contest-won by Martin and Smith
Nv. c. CO second. Rutherford and BUrcn
wv. c. c..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
WALKER DECISION
BOXING BILL AIMS
AT TITLE HOLDERS

New York. May 31.-Champions
who keep their titles "on ice" and
"stalleIs" are aimed at radically in
the new rules under the Walker
hfteen-round decision bill, pub
Eshed today by the International
Sporting Club.
Champions must defend their
titles every six months. and will
ful stalling and Clinching is
classed as a foul. constituting dis
qualification. Otherwise, with the
exception of decisions by two
judges instead of a referee, and a
new scale of weights, the rules are
the same as the Marquis of
Oueensbury regulations
The new weights recognized are
'hy-weigbt. 1l2 pounds; bantam
weight, lis pounds; feather-weiRht.
l26 pounds; lightweight, las
poHnds; welter-weight. 147 pounds:
middle-weight, $50 pounds; light
heavyweight. IFS pounds. and
heavyweight. all over IT'S pounds.
In the list of recognized Ameri-
"an champions the fly class has no
incumbent, and Battling Levinsky
IS given the light heavyweight
crown.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
NATIONALS DROP TWIN BILL TO LANDS
HANDED JOLT AS
YANKEES LAND DOUBLE BILL

New York. May s1.-The Yankees
swamped the washington team to-
day by scoring enough runs In both
games to take the contests. by
scores of Z to for the morning
game and 10 to in the after-dinner
affair.
The game this morning was q
hard-fought battle, and the visitors
made a hard fight to win out in the
ninth. scoring three runs on hard
hitting which put them even with
the Yanks. Young Carlson. who had
relieved Jim Shaw. was going along
fine for his first game In fast COM
pany, but the local batters got to
his delivery and soon had a man on
third. Schacht. the Bronx lad, was
rushed into the game cold, and a
long fly scored the winning run
The second game looked bad for
the Yanks, as the Nationals were
leading by a score of Z to in the
first half of the game. but the boys
started to hit, and even the great
Walter johnson could not stop them.
Babe Ruth was up nine times and
got but one hit, but that was one
of his fayorite swats, and resulted
in his twelfth homer for the season.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
NAME TRAP SHOOTERS
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

New York. May Slight mem
bers of the American Olympic
trapshooting team were announced
today by Jay Clark. jr-, captain Of
the team. They arc Mark Airie.
Champaign, Ill: Horace Benzer.
Cincinnati; Jay Clark. jr.. worces-
ter. Mass; B. :. Donnelly. Chicago:
Fred Plum, Atlantic City: c. NJ.
Powers, Decatur. Ill; Frank NJ
Troeh, Vancouver. Wash, and
Frank S. Wright, Buffalo
The team will sail from Boston
June % and will shoot in the
matches at Beverlee. near Ant
werp, July % to 81. They also
will compete in the British cham
pionships July IL TO Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
From Sport Fields

Yesterday being Decoration Day.
a number of fights were scheduled
all over the country. Fighters evil
IDENTIFY believe in having their facial
expressions decorated in order to
live up to the fashion and the spirit
of the day.
No need to look for gamblers
when the Giants play at home.
Who'd bet on them?
Philadelphia is a great baseball
town. The Phillies are in last place
and the only thing that is keeping
the Athletics out of the cellar is the
Tigers. who seem to be able to lose
games faster than any team that
ever played in either league.
Cleveland is in first place. Reason?
Yeah, sure. Here it is: Johnston,
2S, 100, 9, 80, $50.
Do you happen to know a wise
guy who is still wearing his winter
underwear?
That Alexander Teller from Chi
cago Is all in. The poor feller has
nine straight to his credit now.
Amt 1t tough, though? And ne
used to be such a nice pitcher.
Fat women are still training in
Chicago. Morning exercise consists
OF lifting the telephone receiver off
the hook at least ten times.
Press agents for moving picture
stars are very, very slow. Carpen-
tier has been in this country al
most two months now, and not one
screen star has challenged him to
a real fight.
Walking, is a healthful exercise.
but one must look out for the auto
mobiles of those who do not believe
in being healthy.
Philadelphia celebrated their stay
in Chicago with clean record.
They didn't win game.
The greatest game in the world Is
to play in the outfield with a St
Louis Brown pitcher in the box.
Benny Leonard. famous moving
picture star, Is about to BECOME a
professional fighter. we are told.
Pal Moore Is said to be a very
awkward fighter. Ask Jimmy
Wilde. Eng1and's greatest. He
ought to know something about It.
Johnny Wilson, the new middle
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

1t may be, Gentle or Rough Read
er, that you desire brief rest from
the why's and wherefores of the
earnest athlete in action.
Perhaps for the moment your
tagged bean might desire to turn
from Brawn to Brain.
In that case we offer the diver
tisement of Identifying the follow
ing quotations, which bat extremely
high in the so = called Literary
League:
He makes a solitude, and. calls it
peace"
Falls soft and slow as snow on
snow"
Till Home. that aged nurse.
rocked me to patience.
Gods finger touched him, and he
slept"
1.-The music year ng like a god in
pain"
when Night fell, heavy as re-
membered sin"
"A poem round and perfect as a
star"
Fear that makes a fetish. and
misnames it God"
"A voice that was softer than ST.
lence."
Dear as remembered kisses after
death"
When she had passed. it seemed
like the ceasing of exquisite music. =.
LAS idle as a painted ship upon a
painted ocean"
Magic easements opening on the
foam of perilous seas in fairy lands
forlorn."
There's never a law of God or
man runs north of Fifty-Three."
After figuring up your average, see
! whether or not you are still en-
| titled to bawl out the $50 hitter.
New Experience.
Threatening home-run gestures
by c. Walker and Hap Felsch are
a new experience for Babe" Ruth
since he attained his eminence in
the realm of swat. There was no
one even close last season. Sisler,
Baker and Walker had ten each in
the way of four-base blows, but
Felsch stopped at seven.
This season Walker and Felsch
have been jostling the big slugger,
who yearned to open up a gap.
Which he Immediately proceeded to
do, Unless he strikes off at least
twice as many home runs as any
other athlete he will consider the
campaign a distinct failure from
every angle.
No Forcing.
Mike Donlin, after having
watched Cobb at bat. announced
that the Tiger swatsman was try
ing to force his hits.
In any pastime such as swinging
at a baseball or a golf ball the