davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Club Setting Pace
Carriers of Star to Get
Babe Ruth Tickets Today

Judged by the food OF In
quir.es made by telephone and
in person. st:ndinE room will be
at premium in the Leader
Theater tomorrow morning,
when n special showing will he
given OF the Babe Ruth photo
play, "Hendfn' Home" which
will he exhibited there all
next week. beginning Sunday.
Through the courtesy of sidney
Ii. LuSt's manager md by sPe-
cial nrrang ement with The
Even nE Star, the carrier boys
of this newspaper will he nd
admitted free. Babe Ruth HIM
self will he there and when the
movie Is finished will tell the
boys how he learned to bat
with such success as to smash
NIL records for lOng-distance
h tting.
Route agents of The Star, sup
piled with tickets issued by
Gait Burns. circulation man
aEer. this evening will distrib-
ute them to some 500 yOung-
Aters. for whom Saturday, May
:. will be n red letter day. The
bOyS will be adm tied to the
Leader Theater, 9th street. be-
tween T. and r. tomorrow.
morning mt 10 O'Clock for the
big dOinEs.
Evening star., 1921-05-06


Roth Managers Higgins and McBrid"
are hopeful that a battle can be staged.
and the players of both clubs are in the
same frame of mini. for every post
ponement now means le-header
later on. and later on" in Washington
means some four hours of consecutive
toll under a hot sun. with the mercury
flirting with the top of the thermometer.
In the event that a contest is put on
il is probable the original pitching Sc
lectionS of both pilots will be revised.
Existing climatic conditions are not cal
Culated to benefit the wing of veteran
like Walter johnson. who was slated to
open the series with the Hugmen. so ii
seems likely that Jose AcOsta or Ola (
Erickson, neither of whom had any
trouble with their arms last season. as
Barney did. will get the call. Carl Mays
is HuggIns' logical choice for box work.
but as the submarine finger has been
kept awake nights o late by an aching
tooth Jack Quinn or Waite Hoyt may
he nominated.
Miller and Brewer to Alternate.
Bing Miller is not to act as eX-
elusive understudy for Lewis. while
Duffy is being given lay-on to
search for his mislaid batting op-
tics Manager Mcbride today said
that for the time being, at least. the
Southern Association recruit would
appear in right field whenever the
oppoSition sent Southpaw pitcher to
Evening star., 1921-05-06
conference institutions.


Statements of George HUFF. athletic
director of Illinois. sturdily favoring
the practice. and of l.. st. John OF
Ohio State. opposing any mitigation
of the rule which forbids college men
to play base ball in vacation time Ior
money, have been noted. as has tne
rather curious statement by Tom
Jones of Wisconsin. Jones states that
while he does not favor opening the
gates fer co,itg. players who want
to play summer tase ball. they should
receive liberal consideration. II
when found guilty they apply Tor re-
'instatement as varsity players
Director Phil Bartelme of Michigan
believes in restricted summer ball.
that is, giving permission to varsity
men to play semi mi-professlonal pan
on town or industrial mines Ana SO
it goes-yarying opinions at almost
all the conference seats.
Frank Clicks Opinion.
Frank Click. head .backfiel Id coach
of the Tiger team of 1915. hits the
summer base ball nail squarely on
the head.
Base ball" writes Click. "is ma
tional pastime. played in the larger
sense by professionals. but also to
great degree by amateurs. l do not
think that the moment an amateur
steps across the line and receives a
monetary return for his services he
becomes less worthy. or loses the nne
spirit of sportsmanship and fair play
which are inculcated in all amateur
play.
II hold no brief for professional
sports; they need none. Their popu-
larity among the American public is
sufficient proof of their place and their
worth whileness. In order to be far
with all college athletes why should
any one proficient as foot ball player
not be allowed to sell his services dur
ing Thanksgiving and Christmas hofi-
days, the same as one who is permitted
to play summer base ball for money.
ITO ask the very question Is to an
swer it. Foot ball today. with few
exceptions, is truly college game
played by amateurs. To permit men to
play professional foot ball in college
would destroy the very essence of the
game. To my way of thinking the
same holds true of college base ball.
Surely an expert college ball player
can find enough ways to earn sufficient
money to pay his way through college
without jeopardiZing his amateur
standing. 1t has been done before. and
with so many opportunities open to-
day. it can be continued to be done.
This, seems to be the sentiments OF
most of the college men today. as
have heard them"
Evening star., 1921-05-06
|H|ITONS SEEK REVENGE
Would Turn Tables on Junior High
School Nine in Monument Lot
Contest Tomorrow.

Hilton Athletic Club. one of the
speediest juvenile mines in the Dis
trict, will take another fling at the
Junior High School team These
mines are scheduled to clash tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock on Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. 4. Dornin or
Taylor will do the hurting for the
Hiltons. while Capper is slated for
the catching job.
In the early part Of the season the
Junior High boys nosed out the Hill
the Northeast youngsters expect to
turn the tables this time. Manager
Hicks Baldwin of Hilton A. c. wants
all his players to report at 1st street
and Maryland avenue northeast an
hour before game time.
Drendnnught Athletic Club of Alex
andria will play the 10Th Field Ar
tillery team tomorrow. The Big DIS
have double header scheduled Sun
day with the Independents and the
Atlantic City Keystone Athletic Club.
The first game will get under way
at Las o'clock.
winston Athletic Club will go to
Laurel Sunday afternoon for match
with the Laurel Athletic Club. All
Winston players are to meet at 1910
H street northeast at noon Sunday.
Cardinal Athletic Club of Alexan-
dria will entertain the Rockford Ath-
letic Club Sunday. Play will be held
on the high school field. starting at
3 o'clock.
Peerless Athletic Club wants a Sun
day game. Send challenges to Man
ager George A. Simpson. 1877 5th
street northeast, or telephone Frank
lin 1881 after $50 pm.
BIoomingdnle Athletic Club is anx-
| ious to schedule games. Teams in
| terested should communicate with
| Manager W. C. Simons. A Bryant
street, or telephone North 1886.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

and cold. The Yankees have eight
postponements, the Giants have five.
the Brooklyns three. The Boston Red
Sox have nine postponements, and
Nationals have eight each. Cleveland
and Cincinnati have only two and the
Detroits have Ave. Washington also
has six. as have the Athletics. In the
National League the Pittsburghs have
four and so have Philadelphia and
Boston. Chicago has seven.
One player who is making good is
Bassler the Detroit catcher. He has
divided the work of the season with
Ainsmith. Bassler put in most OF his
base ball time on the Pacific coast
| 1t was from that neighborhood that
| he was secured by Detroit. and when
Cobb made a long trip out to Cali
| fornla last winter il is beginning to
| look as if he were after more than
| a mere vacation.
Bassler has caught in nine games
| this year and has acquitted himself
well in all of them. He can~hit and
| he must have some catching sense
| in his Uranium. as the Detroit pitchers
are wilder than a dog that has been
fed a. cayenne pepper sandwich. 1t
takes pilot who knows the channel
| to keep them anywhere near the
course.
ond baseman of the Cincinnatis. was
the first infielder this year to accept
twelve chances. Eleven have been
picked up by a half dozen players.
Too many cooks can burn a kettle
of Yankee bean soup as easily as ono
| of pepper pot. II Miller Huggins can't
! be head chef of the New York Amer
leans it won't take long for the play
! ers to discover the news.
Forty base hits in a game between
Milwaukee and Kansas City center tho
seasons honors to date in the Amer
lean Association. One of the pitchers
was Slaughter. Another was Bono
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-06
What's What in Base Ball
by BILLY EVANS

l. Is it possible for e. pitcher to be shifted
to some other position and then be recalled as
a pitcher.
2. If the umpire calls balk on the pitcher
As the latter delivers the ball, which the
batter hits for a home run, what happens!
3. If a runner going over from second to
third be retired At that base because the
shortstop obstructed him just enough to cause
the out, what is the rulinga
4. When fielder hits batted ball with q
thrown glove what is the ruling! ......
s. Is there any difference if hS partially
stops = thrown ball. with his glove. which he
has detached from his person7
ANSWERS.
!. A player can be used at any position pro.
vided he remains in the game.
2. The moment the umpire calls Z balk the
ball becomes dead, making no play possible.
3. The runner is entitled to advance to the
base to which he was going if the fielder
obstructed his way and prevented him from
making that base.
4. When a fielder hits a batted ball with his
glove the runner or runners shall be entitled
to tl'ee bases.
S. If it is a thrown ball the runner or run.
ners shall be entitled to only two bases.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT
Pirates, With Cooper Pitching,
Add to String at Expense of
Cerds-Reds Beat Cubs.

Raw weather kept the National
League eastern clubs idle yesterday.
but there was plenty of action on the
western front. The Pirates hung up
their seventh straight victory when
they crushed the Cards. and the Reds
hammered out win over the Cubs.
With Cooper pitching the Pirates
won, 8 to 3. Pertica did some good
hurting for the Cards. but he was
poorly supported. Hornsby and Four
nier made costly errors. Rain fell dur
ing the contest and marred the play
Of the outfielders.
The Reds battered Hanson and
Cheeves in the early innings and
drubbed tie Cubs. IL to Z. The Chi
cago club got to I.uque in the seventh
and chased him in the eighth. Mar
guard could not stop the attack, but
Brenton proved equal to the task.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Suddenly the Tigers are found in
third place. and they are the third
team in the American League circuit
to hoist double figures for victories.
They have outstripped three eastern
rivals and two western teams. and
have brought a sudden awakening
to the fact that Cobb may be a bet
ter manager than folks thought. They
have also caused the fans to recall
Ty's statement before the season be =
gan that. even if he did not have a
team which might win the cham
pionship. he was sure that he had
one which would play better ball
than the team of 1920.
shows His Confidence.
He must feel a lot of confidence
in his kid pitchers, for he is willing
to part with two veterans in Ayers
and Cunningham. Neither of the vets
has been a big winner. although both
in their time have pitched some ex-
celIent games. Cobb seems to be con-
vinced that his salvation is in the
youngsters. He's building from the
bottom up. Don't forget that the
Tigers are being helped a lot in their
early campaign by Heilman, whose
twenty-five hits in less than twice
that many times at bat is terrific
work.
one else. like all meek and lowly clubs.
they can bother champions. Mighty
odd that Red Faber should pitch two
games against Cleveland so Identical
that in each of them the champions
should make only two hits. That is
one of the freak happenings Of base
ball. Cleveland doesn't want to get
into too many of those games for if
the Detroits should show that they
are good home winners, there may be
two or possibly three teams swapping
at the heels of the Tribe, and in that
event any faltering on the part of
the pitchers is going to give the
Indians a tougher battle than the
tough battle of last season.
PfttsburGh breexes along in the
National picking up game almost
every time the weather man relents
long enough to permit the Pirates to
play. The cleanup through the west
by the Pittsburgh outfit is indicative
that they are very strong, or that
the western teams Of the National
League are weak. 1t may be that it
is something of both, although as
the season advances and the heat
comes on, at least two of the teams,
Cincinnati and St. Louis, should play
better ball than they have been play
ing. .......
Postponed games have set up a big
handicap for some of the teams. AS
the pitchers are going none too well
the managers are scolding the rain
Evening star., 1921-05-06
How Grifs Are Hitting

Of their shell hangs the world cham
pionship laurels won at Antwerp last
year in the Olympic games. Five men
who sat in that shell in 1920 are still
in the boat, while the places of three
missing oarsmen have been worthily
filled. Undoubtedly this Navy outfit
is extremely formidable and should
rule as favorite.-
But in Princeton and Harvard the
Navy will probably meet two very
strong opponents. The Crimson has
been having some trouble in finding a
man to fill Jenny's place at stroke
and this may serve to handicap the
Cambridge sweep-swingers tomorrow.
Princeton's crew appears to be well
balanced and strong at every thwart.
The Tigers are tall, brawny and of
goodly weight. Their form has been
smooth for the past three weeks: pow
er has not been lacking. All in all.
this regatta in Tigertown should be
well worth seeing.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

the mound. but that when fingers
of tn" orthodox variety face the Ma
tionals Frank Brewer would cavort
in the pasture. To date the former
home run king of the International
League h Us had no more success than
the Little Rock slugger. who has
manufactured the one bingle made
between .hem in some fourteen legal
times at bat. but possibly Mac be-
lIeves they are both overdue and If
given chance to play with some de-
gree of regularity will show evidence
of the prowesS which last season
caused many major league clubs to
bid for their services.
jeremiah TerwilliEcr Conway. the
redheaded and left-handed pitcher
first ba Sema an-outfielder. n who reported
to Mcbride in Boston and Immediate
ly returned to Holyoke to get his
spiked Shoes has failed to report to
date. Looks as il Nick Altrock's dis
covery he'd changed his mind again
Lorenzo WyckasyI kibbee. the Uni
versity of Vermont product. also
brick-topped. and said to be proficient
in fly chasing. as well as box work,
but who hurls with his right arm, is
here, but due to the bad weather no
line has been obtained on his ability
Rafael Delncnrte Jones. the Balboa,
Canal Zone. performer. who showed
up in Philadelphia, was not brought
on to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Navy Crew Looks Best.

The triangular regatta on Lake Car
negie tomorrow among varsity eight
Dared crews of the Navy. Harvard and
Princeton is the first of the seasons
important regattas. The midshipmen
come to Lake Carnegie with the pres
tigc of victory over Pennsylvania
last week. while upon the braze4 prov
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Will Referee Big Regattas.

Selection of w. Meikleham of New
York. to act again as referee at the
Harvard-Yale regatta al. New London
on June "a, has been announced. He
will officiate also at the Harvard
Navy regatta on Lake Car
negie, Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
American Poloists Win.

LONDON. May 6-In the first polo
game on the Hurlingham Field. the
American polo four. composed OF
Louis E. Stoddard, Thomas Hitch
cock, jr.: ]. Watson Webb and Dew
ereaux Milburn, won IA goals to
over a team comprising Capt. A. H
williams. William Balding. Harry
Rich and the Argentine Traill.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Whitaker in Chess Contest&

Norman T. Whitaker, chess master.
will meet all corners in a simultaneous
chess exhibition at the University
Club tomorrow night. The matches
will be started at o'clock. Players
are to register at the desk at the
club. No entry fee will be charged.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
'LOAFING PERIOD TO END,
UNLESS RAIN BUTTS IN
Diamond Is in Good Shape and Outfield Can Be
Navigated Without Boats-Mi!ler and
Brewer to Alternate in Right.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

FTER OF false indications the
~ Yankees might be able combat
League Park this afternoon although conditions
ideal of made by
Griffith ploted be ODay custodian of
which infed
decidedly nearly week
without Accordingly
from that barring further showers would be staged
Evening star., 1921-05-06
High School Mines in Action.

Central and Tech mines were to
clash in Central stadium at o'clock
this afternoon in their high school
base ball championship series game.
The Central field was in fair condition
this morning.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Browns Sign Boland.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 6.-Pitcher
Bernie Boland. recently released by
Detroit. has been signed by the ST.
Louis Americans.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
SUMMER BALL QUESTION
BRINGS VARIED OPINIONS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

1t
r. today watching with interest the discussion
summer ball players which raging among
Evening star., 1921-05-06
TIGERS REACH DOUBLE
FIGURES IN VICTORIES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

9TH all
wv place Washington showing
the top. with the Yankee
American
Evening star., 1921-05-06
James Goes to New Orleans.

! Bill James, veteran left-hand pitcher
formerly with Cleveland. has been sold
to New Orleans by Beaumont
Evening star., 1921-05-06


VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
All games postponed-rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 5: Little Rock. Q
Atlanta, 4; Birmingham. 2.
Chattanooga, Z; Nashville, 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. II; Louisville, 2.
Toledo. 13: Columbus, 10.
Kansas City, 9; Milwaukee, 2.
St. Paul, 16: Minneapolis. 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
jacksonville, 8; Tampa, 2.
Daytoaa, 5; Lakeland, 8.
Orlando, Is; st. Petersburg, ..
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Greenwood, 4; Jackson. 3.
Clarksdale, 8: Meridian, 4.
Richmond -Portsmouth (rain).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 10: Dallas, 8.
Beaumont. Z; Galveston, 2.
Houston, 10; San Antonio, 1.
Fort Worth, 3; Wichita Falls. 2.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Another Sewell for Indians.

Luke Sewell, a catcher. will report to
the Cleveland club in June. He Is q
brother Of Shortstop Sewell.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greenville, .: Spastanburg, 1.
Charlotte, 4; Charleston. 2.
Columbia, .; Augusta. 1.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
All games postponed-rain.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

jacksonville, 8; Tampa, 2.
DaytoRa, 5; Lakeland. 8.
Orlando, '13; st. Petersburg. 8.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

WANT TO BORROW - s2500 on good real estate. to years. Kincaid- Roman Realty Co, 325 W. Adams. Phone 3531 It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

FOR RENT-A fine so. on shares :; Will furnish some finance to a first cass~ farmer with good equipment
 pNon~ 17ea: call at 321 West Jeffer- xnn Monday. II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
FOR RENT-LAND

sD ACRES adjoining city, for bar lev. melons or summer crop; cash or share basis: small house. Room 3. 102 N. Central Ave. pg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
WANTED-HELP MALE AND
 FEMALE 2A
MONEY TO LOAN
Wanted $500

Want $500 for two years at s per cent on house and two lots, close in on N. Fifth street. Will pay per cent commission.
 SEE R. w. HAIES WITH FRANK ". SHEDD co.
 1886 104 N. First Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

TOR RENT-40 acres first-class land. for share or money w. J. Mur- r.hy. lS West Adams St. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

WANTED TO LEASE on shares or cash rent, 50 to 160 acres. Have my own stock and implements and finan- eially able to farm above land. Address Box 16R. Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
wANTED-siTuATloN. MALE 1s
General Contractors

Position superintendent or foreman
 wide experience all classes construction work, buildings, hotels, office buildings schools, theaters, manufacturing plants, dams, sewerage, disposal plants, bridge, road work. Can handle job to small details: best of references. Box 72R- Republican bn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
wANTED-HELP. FEMALE B

WOMEN-Sell street and house dress es direct from manufacturer; get Tree sample proposition; catalogue; good money maker. Enorc Dress Co-, 1929 & Wabash Chicago 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

WE WILL START you mfg. Kewpie dolls; 45c worth plaster paris makes l dozen dolls: worth SIP; list of buy CTS furnished. Enclose stamp for re- ply. Plaster Art Co, Todd Bldg, Louisville. Ky. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
OPPORTUNITY
WANTEp-HELP, FEMALE

YS-5,000 ideas needed; working girl paid s10,00o for ideas she thought worthless. Details free. Write Producers League, 107. St. Louis. It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
BUSINESS CHANGES
Partner Wanted

In real estate business. I have a good location, and have something lined up that promises a good income in the very near future. Party with own car preferred, but not necessary. Address Box 95R, Republican. bI
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

FOR SALE-Garage, 75 cars, 250d- gallon filling station. repair shop ac-9 cessories. Middle west. Population 9O0,000 Main thoroughfare. Widow will sell property, business or both. Value s40000. c. M. Gill, 1475 Ham fI;on Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEr-New stock mems and women's furnishings and shoes in most progressive small town of valley; short lease, renewable at option: living quarters in connec- ton. Value stock and fixtures $6S00.00. Will consider trade for Phoenix prop erty, ranch land or Casa Grande land under diversion dam, and some cash or sell for cash at present replacement value. P. O. Box 1101. Phoenix bls
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

FOR SALE-A good paying candy soft drinks and light lunch business in a growing town in Maricopa county;
 price s235e. half cash. balance easy; no rent by reason of subletting part of store. Fine opportunity for some one. Phone Ludwig 1899 II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

HAVE applied for patent on garbage can holder and lid attachment, simple, sanitary and it's bound to sell; is a necessity. I want some one with cash to help me finance it; no idlers need apply. Just one of the best business propositions you ever saw. Theodore Watson. Phone S15S. It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
HAIRCUT

NEW STATE CORRAT-South 4th Ave. and Madison St. Phone 1878. Jeff England. For rent, gaited saddle horses. Ladies and children taught to ride It
 THE partnership existing between r. r. Clark and Fred D. Perry. doing business in Phoenix under the firm name of The Electric Wiring & Fix ture Co.," having been dissolved the fifth day of December 1920, I will not be responsible for any debts contract ed by said F. F. Clark, either personal or for the above firm.
 tSignedi FRED D PERRY. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

WE, RECOGNIZE NO COMPETE TION because of the unique and most essential nature and T.. S. protected article, exclusively owned and con- trolled by us clearing upward of $40 per day for salesman. Government created demand. A business that runs itself on repeat orders from the same customers in the same territory. If you cannot sell this speciality you will fail selling life preservers on a sinking ship. Curiosity seekers-hands off Definite cooperation. Jerome La@dt, Pres. s s. Dearborn St, Chicago, H. It,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

FOR RENT = Ciose-in 40; forty acres without house, only two miles cast Of the city. for rent to responsible rarties. as the land is of the very best; win give one-year lease. See MT. Lane with Heard Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
WANTED-HELP. MALE
Farmers

WILL FURNISH YOU SEED AND FEED; YOU PUT YOUR TEAMS TO WORK FLOWING AND DITCHING; WILL LEASE ON PERCENTAGE BASIS TERM OF YEARS IF DE- SIRED. ADDRESS BOX 6SP, RE- PUBLICAN If