davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
EASTER SUNDAY MUSICAL PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCED BY Fl CENTRIC CHURCHES

Eastern Morn to be Appropriately ObserUed rist Re
to be Spirit of Services; Special Musical Programs
Been Arranged State Street Christian Church. Methodist
and Baptist Churches Offer Varied PROGRAM. rrI
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

Continued ON Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

Continued on page 2.)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

90
e' hA
sls M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Mother of Speaker
Watches Sons Club
Win from Snpcrbds

CLEVELAND oct. tO.--Tho
tive big floral wrcdths presented
to Tris Speaker yesterday were
taken to the grave of Ray Chap
man today by the Cleveland man
ager Chapman, the former Glove
land shortstop. was Killed nv tho
middle OF tho pcnunnt fight Ivy a
hall thrown 10y pitcher Mays, OF
the Yankees
Hcforc the chccr1 OF yCptcrday'a
game had died away, u llnc began
TO form IN front Of tho general
admission ticket window FOR TO.
days game Harry MClIuGh. of
Cleveland, wns the first I'm linc
at I - IN. The limo was swcllod
to several hundred fans at mid
nirht Probably 100 or more
women were Ia line, braving tho
biting cold
Mrs. ] X. Speaker, mother of
the Cleveland manager, was u
proud spectator, She came all tho
way from Hubbard, Texas, her
home. To- witness tho gumcE. Tick
ct sc9lpcrs doJpito nll precautions
to halt them, sold tickets for to-
days game for prices NJ high ns
500 to SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
BY EDWARD W. coCHRANE


No prize ring battle since tho day
Jack Dempsey tumbled big Jess VIII
lard to the canvas in Toledo more
than year ago, has attracted so
much interest as tho international
clash between Georges Carpenter Of
France, heavyweight champion OF
Europe and contender for tho
Worlds title. and Battling Levinsky
OF New York. light heavyweight
champion. which win be fought in
Jersey city Tuesday night. 1t will be
"a twelye-round, no-dccisiOn contest.
This bout will serve AK & test or
the fighting ability of the celebrated
Frenchman who has whipped with
comparative ease, every heavyweight
England and France has produced
and who can, in the opinion OF the
boxing followers OF those two coun-
tries. lif. the crown from the brow
ot the salt Iako city assassin. "
because of the mere fagl thal
American devotos Of the manly art
Of self defense do not concur IN tn"
opinion OF the Europeans regarding
the ability 4 their champion, he Was
told byi American promoters To whip
one good American boxer before ne
viii he given "a fight with Dempsey
in this country. IL was NECESSARY to
make MN II DOH bIllft az ~ liDLlpli
against the man Americans believe
to he far superior 10 any other heavy
weight now before the public.
In casting about for a worthy foe
for the Frcnchman promoters settled
on Battling Levinsky. This veteran
| ring campaigner holds the title al
| light heavyweight champion. lie
| furnishes "a true test Of the skin OF
| Carpenter because he Is "a fast box
| or. wonderful defensive fighter
and his ring gcncralship Is concood
! ed by ring sharps 20 be superior tt
| :hat Of any other boxer in his class
| Loyinsky's record speaks ior itscl.
| Because he was knocked ont b'
| Dempsey many figure he Ia abou
| through. But the true facts cf th'
| case were that he was ill and in NJ
coRdltlon to fight the night he me
| Demps, L Had hes been the tal'
| might have hen different.
! Ills Splendid Record.
! Leyinsky In not easily beaten. III
! record shows that he has Tough
/ successfully the best ringmcn OF hi
! time. I.evinsky started boxing IL
1910 when he was ~ years old. since
/ that time he has been America
busiest puglist, lie has had more
| than 225 fights As early re lJl
he met such boxers as Jack Dillon
LEO HouCl;. Jim Barry and Fraui
| Mantell The following year h.
fought Eddie McGoOrty, Dick GIL
bert, Jim Coffev aud lot OF other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

triple had placed him . moment
earlier.
The contest was peculiar in other
respects for, while Brooklyn scored
l3 hits off Bagby to the II aCcumu-
lated by the Indians the Robins were
unable to score their solitary run
until the lnal inning, aud then only
due to tn6 antics Of n ball hit by
Konetchysy Wheat opened the final
session with n single along the first
base line just out of reach or John-
ston. Myers slapped another into
center and then kunctChy punched
the ball with what appeared to be
an unusual amount of cut. The
sphere hoped and ziglaggcd toward
Johnston In such manner that the
latter could not get full in frort OF
1t, no matter how he shifted. FIN
ally, the ball made an effort to pass
the Indian first baseman which
would have done credit to an insane
squirrel. Johnston threw up his
hand, whether to catch or to avoid
the ball striking him in the face,
the fans will never know. Tho bail
struck his wrist and running up his
arm, leaped from his shoulder into
right field and Wheat came home
with the run which saved Brook yn
from n shutout. 1t was a wierd end
ing of what was undoubtedly the
strangest and most S<rsatioual game
ever staged during a world series.
The official attendance exceeded
any previous gathering during the
present series, being announced al
26,6S4 and the gate receipts S82,05s.
II appeared as though all Cleveland
and the section for miles about had
desc ended upon the ball park en-
massc.
Long before the first Brooklyn
batter took his place at the plate
every seat In the reserved stands and
bleachers was occupied. Human fes-
toons of men and boys cluDg TO grid
ers and fences inside the park while
every point of vantage overlooking
the park from the outside was dec
GRATED with black dots and patches
representing venturesome youths de-
termined to watch the game with
out the formality OF passing through
the turnstiles. Roofs, trees and tele-
graph poles today were burdened
with fans
The fans were even noiser than
yesterday, Notwithstanding the heat
Viewed from technical stand
point, the pitching indicated
lldl iDdBbN 0uDflAOT ''lANApl
and ability to keep the Brooklyn
battors from hitting the ball was the
big factor in the Cleveland hurlers
success, for in other respects there
was little to choose between the
work OF the opposing box men.
while Grimes and Mitchell sent 1t
plateward on 12S occasions. Basby
allowed 13 hits and the Brooklyn
pitchers ~, but the latter threw 50
called balls TO Bagby's 35. Eleven
of Brooklyn's outs were grounders
while eight ware flies. Bagby threw
81 strikes, nine foul strikes and six
fouls, as compared with 20 strikes,
nine foul strikes aud five fouls for
the Brooklyn pair. Six Clevelanders
| went out on flies and IL on ground
| ers.
Grimes record was 2S balls. 10
| strikes, seven foul strikes. four
| fouls. two hattsrs out on flies and
seven on rollers and nine hits tin
| l-3. Mitchell, in "a innings,
! threw 20 called balls, l3 strikes, two
! foul strikes, 6nc foul retired iour
! men on flies and eight on grounded
/ out. lie allowed three hts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

nrtLcles Immediately for a lille clash
I'm Americn
There Is no denying the fact that
Carpcnticr has mnde n splendid rec
ord In tho hompcd circle, although
Americans generally are not ready
to conccde him "a chance against
their heavyweight idol. The French
man is lust one year younger than
Lcvinsky and started boxing as early
as 1907, three years before the ad-
vent of Levinsky In the ropod area.
In 1911 Carpcntler became "a middle
weight and his most notable bout OF
that year was with Henry Lewis.
then one of the leading middle
weights of this country and "A for
mor champion. They went 90 rounds
the Frenchmnn getting the decision.
The same year the Dixie Kid beat
Carpenter in five rounds.
s,,yca ~ po,,ds yS,,h pankc
,,.,,., -
achiovemont ,yaa his firht ,,I,b n,jly
I,nlo tn parts 4, 1oto A, ina, ,ine
pnniso and STANLEY Kotchel ~ern tho
bost r,,ddiewctrhis In tbo unrid I,
took panko II rounds Ia ,vhln IN,
Fronchman. who vas tben only %
| vcars of apo rho same vear
| Cieorvos Iost ON "a fo,I ia Frank
Klaus I'm 10 rounds
a., 80, ,~.. ,,,
,y& vli,.' wy" o"'
dor,sio, QUO, ia,, s,,,,h ,ro -,
t,,a,,,,.s hos, ,,,i5,,a,,ni,,,, A., On
,n,,rds al,ho,,,h sr,t,h ,i,.a,,s dts
puted Carponticr's right to tho YER
dict. The bout took place In Paris.
Smith has alnce begged for another
fight with the Frcnrhman but the
Iatter's hackers have turned a deaf
ear TO his pleading.
Carpenter lost to Joe J,annotte
In 10 rounds I'm Paris In 1914 and
that year entered the war. Al the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Title Contcndcrs Meet.
last CENTRAL NORMAL
ORMIDABLI ELEVEN.

CT the smaller colleges and nor.
|1sis, so called secondary schools"
|ylR GrJye's Baptist university
even seems 20 he tbs most power
+, though (hey will meet opposi-
u from o.hers notably Cast Cen
a nc-mal Of Ada and northwest
r. normal of Alva. The Saptists
|l7e beaten HiDgfisher and The
liiners and lost % Central East
\ satral has played 40 conference
Rlmes h,lG!ag the hggie freshmen
1 o 90 he Saturday 1T saltwater.
Northwestern lost 70 Phillips n
lFeek ago Saturday 27 10 7, scoring
he second touchdown in two years
| the haymakeTa ard Rangers
VI undoubtedly oe formidable in
race for the secondary title.
| lihwestern held Phillips TO "A 2S
. q score, very respectable show.
and they may be dangerous to
aspirations OF others. Little Is
nown ~ the strength of South
s'ern OF Durant and Northwestern
Iahlequah. Both these elcvens
ayolher Oklahoma teams this sea
/ 2. lhus furnishing u line on their
spect!ye merits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Important Boxing
Contests This Week

oct. ll--Jack Bloomfield w.
Happy Littleton, 10 rounds at
New orleans.
oct. 12-Georges Carpenter w.
Battling Levinsky, ~ rounds at
Jersey City.
Oct. l2--Benny Leonard W..
Johnny Tillman, 10 rounds at
Akron. o.
Oct. 12-Jimmy Lanning va.
Young Quinn, 10 rounds at From
tenac. kans.
Oct. 14--Harry Greb vs.. Gunboat
Smith, 10 rounds at South Bend.
Ind.
Oct. 14.--Eddie Moy W.. Sammy
Sandow, IL rounds at Baltimore.
Oct. Is Jack Sharkey vs.
Charles LedOux, Ia rounds at
New York.
oct. 15--Joe lynch W. Jabez
white. Is rounds at New York.
oct. l5.---Johnny Tillman W
Young Denny, 10 rounds at New
orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Georges Carpenter Boxes
Battling LeUinsky Tuesday

who rated among the leaders OF
their division. Many OF those fight
0rs are in the discard now but LC-
whisky goes on at he head OF the
procession Of light hcavyweiRhts, AL
ways wiling 20 met the best and al
waya finishing as good as even. His
one black mark was knockout AT
tlfo hands OF Dempsey which pre-
viously has bocn explained.
In 1914 LcvinsKy fought once a
week on his list that year were
Jack Dillon, at the time tho greatest
fighter for his weight and inches in
the world; Inn Flynn, Gunboat
Smith. Porky Flynn and lot OF
others. lie did not lose bout. The
following year a new crop came on
including Iom Cowlcr. Tom McCarty
and others and he met them all with
/ the Same old success. Some boxers
: he has mot arc Harry Creb. clay
! Turner, Carl Morris. BIZ Brennan,
! hartley Madden Billy M'ste. Tom
| Gibbons. Bob Noha, Zulu Md and a
! long list Of others almost as pro-
! mincnt.
A number Of these men Lcvlnsky
has fought several times and just
one was able to floor him. this one
being tho present he1vyWeight cham
plou. Levinsky never afgucd about
weight. he weighed l72 pounds the
night he fought Carl Morris In Kan
sas <ity and the oklahoma hulk
tipp,d the hoarn at 2iO. Jevinsky
looked like u child against big Nor
ris but hp held his own and many
believed he was entitled 10 draw
aIthough the decision went against
him This was due to the fact that
, Morris wrestled instead Of boxed
and Levinsky was too small TO bo .
good opponent for the Oklahoman on
the mat.
Must Beat bcvlnsky.
That Lovinsky ig able to assim-
Hate punishment Is shown by the fact
that such terrific punches az Jack
Dillon, Gunb'ut Smith and Bill Brcn-
ran mover hAvo been able TO hurt
him. Icvlnsky therefore furnished
good t"st for tho punching power
OF he imam Of destiny" ua Frnboid
Doscamps 40 proudly terms Carp"n-
tier, who hopes to some day meet
neN ps"y and plans a En0ckout wal
lon against the rugged chin OF the
title holder.
/ Carpenter realizes, no doubt, as
well M Americans do, that 90 h a
box office attraction with D"mpscy
/ hr must knock out Lovinaky, or 20
! defeat him 80 doclsivcly that there
/ viii he no argument ns o IN result.
Z n the bout is fought strictly on ita
, merits this Is not going 10 be an
/ easy matter. II he KNOCKS out Lo-
whisky II Is expected that the cham
pion and the Freedman win sign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
hlChASiih HIGH WINS
ltsI CONFERENCE TIT

Ul'ch' strauss Chickasha high
lo9' eleven got away well In it's
olns game hY beating Oklahoma
Ky FrldAy go 20 : ut Chickasha.
y was no iirst game played in the
'''h''oa Scholastic conference.
SSpn'pa h!sh school, a. noa-con.
',,yo 'lm won haudilS from Ok
1s,e OF the conference Friday by
u 70 count Sarulpa held Okla
~" MY 10 n 10 o score the pre-
.-s week aud indications are that
.@..s @ srldatcrs will be formidable
"."ueFs Tor the eastern Okla
"a ra N championship with Muskogee
Tulsa leading rivals.
,,I....ier s laI'er eleven Friday beat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Phillips, Kendall and Central
In Race for Collegiate Title
A cries Eliminated Satur-
90 day by Defeat by
Kendall
BAPTISTS ARE STRONG
prochers Favorites In Second
ary Play--Chickasha
High Strong
y, LARRY DALEY.

t.pse.s marked play last week In
,,iobom9 football. the features Of
rblcb were the defeat of the Okla
Roma Apcios by Kendall college by
% to IA score and the holding OF
-ne university of Oklahoma to "A lb
In ' score by Central normal.
+,e Areies entered the Kendall
ma fay.ritos by virtue OF having
s.,eral letter men on their team
rbue Coach Schmidt presented
.s,rtira'y n new Presbyterian
|tosup To oklahoma grid followers
Who remember overwhelming defeats
l, Central cl.vens 10y Oklahoma in
hast seasJns, the play OF the Teach
rs was d surprise. Those who have
seen the Central team in action.
towev,r. expected Myers men to
gye a good account of themselves.
Eboueht they eve played better than
|uss hoped for b even their mos,
Enthusiastic supporters.
Aggics Eliminated.
Pv their defeat by Kendall the
ggies are eliminated from the state
4 ,ampionship race. The farmers do
H.; play Phillips and Central, other
fsading contcnders.
Phillips. Kendall and Central
(neet each other and barring the
ossibility of a tie the champion
hin will be definitely determined.
\ antral has beaten Kingfisher and
kx Bapusts; Phillips defeated
k-l.hwestcrn and Northwestern;
Kendall won from Catholics.
kners, Chilocco Indians and the
.ggies.
Title Contcndcrs Meet.
Kendall and Central meet October
/ at Edmond; Kendall and Phillips
! bash November 10 at Enid; and
antral and Phillips battle Thanks.
wing at Enid.
The university OF Oklahoma is not
member OF the oklahoma confer
! nee and FOR that reason is not con-
iered in the state title race, nor
Eill their players be eligible for po-
i,lons on all-state olevens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
IlVN ToSSERS BEAT YALE
,sirr and Bobby Vcach Aid
" Nl'ling by 20 Score.

lh|l On OKLA. oct. lO.-oiltor
'| uetealgd Yale 7 to 0. Georgt
ros, Cr the st. Louis Browns,
r."9y each, Of Detrctt and Btrnr
s,,v,,,and ot Tulsa played on the
|. ing cllb. Sisler got three hits
/ t,f 'Ouf times at bat.
u, y',sn and cleveland play here
SundeE Several major league
~ VII N the Eneups of potn
~. WI. nc possibility that
OS RliA win play FOR Oilton.
'"g lneups u today's game: OIL.
g,, S1Nn.lmorc, shortstop, Falk,
y, U'lo, Reynolds. second base
M oa', 'hird base: Rob ,rtslr.
~, ",' HOPPER left field; Veach
,,. led, S.slcr. c!rst base; Smi.h
H. lalo.-Nelth, first basf: Grif.
|Bm.u .u1lcher, Hughes second base
,'a'ns center field: y. Yellow
~, tHchrr. Elliott. right fiSid
|gt hNd base; con. left field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

SAN FRANCISCO, oct S.---Scna.
tor Hiram Iohnsnh Of California. In
a abatement tonight ON the eve uf hts
departure Tor Chicago TO take part
In the Harding and Coolidge cam
pniln. gave ont thc statement on
dorsing Senator llnrdinR's position
on the lcagNc of nations ana saying
there had never been any ddoubt
IN hts mind how the nominee stood
on the Issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
OH INngnc.
Commercial Ieaguc.

Although several changes were
made In the percentage OF tho Y.
NJ G. A. Bowling leagues as result
Of the bowling last week practically
al ~ tho teams In both loagues
held the snme relative positions In
the standings ak In the first week
of rolling.
Cosdcn tops the list In the OIL
league with but ono defeat. while
Gillilard holds the throne in the
Com mcro'al league with clean
slate.
Although losing two games TO
Cosdcn last week. the G. NJ. Pritch-
ard quintet hung up the highest
score In total pins for the week as
well ms ihc high notch for n single
game. ltoth OF these marks threat
oned the honors OF the Tidal team
which were hung up last week. and
have the Pritchard team tho second
place I'm nigh scores Of tho alleys.
Gaion of Noble topped the mark OF
240 set by Bell last week with an
individual score OF eos.
High total pins FOR .nst week.
OH ilcaguc.--C. NJ. Pritchard 2,4ib,
CoAdcn 23Sl, Tidal 2.2SS. Ilumphry
2,27g. High scores for single games.
c. NJ. Prltchord, GAS, Cosden sos,
Tidal SOC, High individual scores
for OH ana Commercial leagues;
Gallon. Noble, 2b5; Lilystrand. o. y.
r., 22i: Ecinkc. Pritchard, 2ib:
Wells. pritchard. 2i0: Bailey. Gilli.
land. got: Wclch, Harvey A. Young.
20i; Cody. cosden. 200.
Games scheduled for this week
nrc; Commercial loague.-M Monday,
Midwest W. Trnnseontinhntal Wed.
nesdny, rarkcrNburg VI. Central
National: Friday. Magnetic Ignition
vs. Mid-Co. on Ieaguc.--Tueaday.
Pritchnrd W. Harvey Young.
Thursday. Tidal VA. Cosdcn; Satur.
day. Exchange National w. Noble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
INDIANS LEAD IN SWATTlMG
Tribe Tops Dodgers by 7 Points
Averages .2i7 and .2tO
cLEVELANp. Ohio. Oct. 10

CLEVELAND. ohio. oct. TO-
only seven points separate Cleve-
land and Brooklyn In batting In the
worlds bnseball classic as a result
of the fifth game which was played
today. The American league cha mp
ions are hitting for an average OF
.2f7 while the pennant winnera of
the National league boosted their
mark TO .240 by gathering i3 hits
off tho offerings of Bngby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

Bin Wambsganss, Cleveland sec
ond bascman who made n tripply
play In yesterdays world series
game. the first time that unusual
and sensational play has ever been
made In baseball classic,
william Wambsganss is n native
OF Cleveland. The second ecker
was headed for the ministry when
baseball called him. lie was signed
by Cedar Rapids In 1919 while at
CCncordin college just before no
was to he ordained. Tho next sea-
son he was bought by Cleveland for
$1,000 and two players. He failed
TO hit well this season, but deliv-
cred nA socrificc hitter when
moved Into Chapman'p place IN the
lineup. lie Is a brilliant fielder and
fast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
rick Reunion City Later.

b l.o,h,r WORTH. Texas, oct. o.
IB SSon or the 1921 reunion city
ID W made within "A few weeks,
% soon as he can confer with
ka,S, 'sael'r generals, X. NJ. Van
Ir,aG Commander in chief OF tho
nourca, ,'nIederate Veterans, an
hon :, mere today upon his return
ssie,, me houston meeting of the
b Rus Louisville, Memphis, Lit
h nra savannah and Chattanoo-
BE- nav, among the candidates for
@'A' reunion, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

IIiINt-DnSc hits - KODCtChy, 4.
smith. Home runs--E. smith.
isagby, Sncr!rlccs---Sbeei,sn, W.
Johnston. Double plays--.-Olson 20
kilduff To konctchy: Jameson 10
O'Nciil; Gardner 10 Wambsganss 10
Johnston; Johnston to Scwcll TO
Johnston. Triple play--Wami,s.
Sanss (unassistcd. Left on bases
brooklyn Z, Cleveland o. Bases on
halis--off Grimes 4. off Mitchell 3.
flits--Off Grimes D in 3 I-3, off Nit
rhcll . In Z "a. Struck out--By
Bagby 3. by Mitchell 1. Wild pitch
-Bagby. Passed balI--Miller. Los
ing pitchcr--t;rimcs. Umpircs--
kicm tplatc); Connolly lfirst) :;
o'bny tsccond); Dinccn (third)
Timc--t 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
SAINTS FINALLY WIN
n a. Champions Heat Baltimore
After losing Strhigh. Saints
Bunch Hits

BALTIMORE, oct. io.---st. Paul
broke into tho won column this
afternoon when 1t captured the
fot tth ~ume of the inter. leaEie O..
les from Baltimore TO 4. Making
the most OF inpscs in the Baiumetc
defense and bupchiuG itF hits, the
Saints managed To get more runs
than hits, while the orioles could not
dent the rdbbcr untl the CLOSING
round when they made ~ sufficient
ly pleasant for Coumbe to mako
Manager Kelley send Griner 10 his
relief
sank was the choicc OF Managei
Dunn. The visitors got to him for
two lunG in tho second and pair
~ the fourth and this was enough.
Groves finished out the game and
the saints duplicated thcir pertVt-
Itnce on him II was 4 coincidence
that the westerners made pair OF
counters every o,her inning.
Both teams left tonight for ST.
FBul where tre series viii be con
unued next " cdnosday.
Score.
Baltimore 600 600 004--4 ~ 4
ST. Paul O20 2O2 020---S !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

Elmer Smiths batting Was the
feature of yesterdays victory by IN
Indians over the Dodgers, He coll
lected three hits in four times AZ hat
including a home run and triple.
Smith was the Babe Ruth OF the
Indians in the 1920 campaign. His
batting and brilliant fielding drew
praise all season, lie was born in
Sandusky, Ohio. lie was working in
4 pota digging factory and playing
hall when kalamazoo signed him in
1912. The next year, with Duluth.
bought him. Elmer was traded to
Washington in 1916 for Joe Boeh-
ling,