davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Islands Of Mystery.
from Asia.

rom Asia.
Scattered over the blue Pacific. be
tween limits set roughly by the tropics
Of Cancer and Capricorn and the 13oth
parallels. east and west. lie the islands
Of tn" South Seas. Some of them are
mapped, but many of them are so small.
in the vastnesS of the ocean. that they
cannot he designated on maps. even by
a pinpriCk.
Like the stars reflected in the still
agoons of their atolls. the South Sea
islands have never been counted Geos-
raphers estimate their number at some
twenty-six hundred. But mariners blown
off the usual routes still come upon
unchartcd islets. Many islands. dis
covered only to be lost again. lie in the
desert spaces of the Pacfic-or perhaps
they are mirag ges that have never taken
form save in the beauty-struck eyes OF
the seamen who charted them.
For they are islands of mystery
these islands of the South Seas-of mys-
terry and beauty. Some of them are
rugged, volcanic masses, with soaring
mountains and cliff-grded fiords Oar
win saw in these islands the peaks of a
submerged continent or land bridge by
which. cons ago. men and animals
crossed from hemisphere to hemisphere.
The peoples of the islands bear out
this theory.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
EXPORT TRADE IN
AUTOS HIT HARD
Moon Motor Car Head Ex-
plains Big Slump in
Sales.

A year ago this time practically
every automobile manufacturer in the
Uq1ted States had all the export busi
ness he could possibly handle. Amer
ican cars were in demand from the
BRUSH Isles to the Straits of Malacca.
SPAN and Portugal view with Ran
COON and Mandalay as to which would
be the first to receive the produc-
tons of the American factories. To-
Gay 1t is all different. The export au-
tomobile business is practically at a
standstill.
Dealers and agencies that the
american manufacturers have opened
throughout the world now are doing
nothing. or if they are doing any
thing, they are endeavoring to rear
range their affairs to handle Ger
man or possibly Il French car; unless
OF course, the particular territory
happens to be part of the British en-
pre-. and this will naturally stay 10y
al to the mother country India. Aus
tralla, Argentine. Spain, Portugal and
Brazil a year ago could not get Amer
lean cars fast enough. Now they
don't want any
Money Situation REASON.
What is the reason for this closing
o! the door against American prod
u'tS. SatS ISt"art Mci)Onalt, nrpSl-
dent of the Noon Motor Car Company.
in a recent statement. weren't the
goods satisfactory? They were to a
hundred per cent in practically every
instance. and these same importers
today who frankly tell you they can
not take any of your goods in the
next breath praise the American cars
and state they meet their colonial
conditions even better than cars
made in Europe. But everywhere it
is the same story: The money situa-
ton makes it absolutely impossible to
do business with the United States.
The Moon Motor Car Company re-
Gently had a very interesting expert
ence that will be interesting to the
average person. Having been very
fortunate in their former business in
New Zealand, for several years they
enjoyed a very nice business at that
point. Recently the distributor for
New Zealand complained that he was
having difficulty financing his ship
ments through the old method. which
was. of course, credits opened at
American banks. payable against
shipping documents
Trouble Lies in Exchange.
HE presented as an alternative a
letter from very large and well
known bank in New Zealand to the
effect that any shipments on Moon
cars documents attached would be
paid for at their bank upon preSenta-
ton. At first sight this seems to
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Huns.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News
The Huns were a people of Tartar
or Urfgian stock. who. three CEN
turies before Christ. appear to have
dominated the whole of what is now
known as Siberia. They first appeared
west of the Volga in 374, and proceeded
to attack the then all-powerful Gothic
empire. They were soon supreme
between the Danube and the Volga, and
expanded into Persia and Syria.
In 44s the mighty "Scourge of Cod"
Ats!la, began his tremendous drive to
the west. Civilization collapsed before
his onslaught. and five years later he
was outside Paris. There. at the tre-
mendous battle of Chalons- sur Marine,
the combined armies of the Romans, un-
der Aetius, and the Visigoths, under
Theodoric, defeated him, and saved
France.
The cruelties and barbarities of the
Huns, combined with their great brav-
cry and ferocity, gave a terror to their
name which has lasted to this day.
They gave their name to Hungary.
which is, however, now peopled by a
different race. They were slowly as
simulated by the peoples around them, or
retired across the Nolga, whence they
came
Evening star., 1921-05-22
the population of the United States.

] the population OF the United S'ates'
exclusive of Alaska and the outlying
possessions? The latest return of the
federal census bureau. giving the
density of the population in all the
states. enables us to answer this
question. In Massa chusetts there are
| i79.2 inhabitants to the square mile
! Applied to the 2.91G,03S square miles
! of the area Of the United States prop
er. this rate of density would give
! our country the prodiGious population
of 1i33242 In other words. we
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Demanding Money.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
you look serious"
"Um."
what is ia Black Hand note
demanding money!"
More serious than that. This let
ter is from my wife"
Evening star., 1921-05-22
should have a population approximate

should have a population appro1'ma'-
ing the present population of the
whole earth, which Is estimated a.
1902. 2.520.366. and greatly exceeding saeh ns.
either that of Europe (464.6sl.o WV, or
even of the continent of Asa 90
522.O00). 1t is needless to say .na.
we are not likely to attain 10 a., any
such figure. for the simple reason ina.
no condition or prospect points TO a
status for the whole United states
approximating to the industrial con.
ditions of the state OF Massachusetts
Evening star., 1921-05-22
ysIiY OF POPULATION.
What if All of Land Had One East
ern States Ratio of People2

From the Ros:on Transcript.
If there were as many people to
each square mile of land area in all
the other states of the Union as there
are in sachusetts. what would he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
EaF{H [71[3|Z 17Sl5I15(Sl7[5iSli{R33ass&z.
Be Sure Your Camp Fire Is Oat!
More Care Needed for Biz Trees
by PETER p. CARNEY

Have you stopped to think how this nation would
sand and one necessities Of domestic and industrial fel
The American public, blessed with inheritance Of vast
natural resources has always been prodga Of s wealth
The Of rich SOIL copous water supply and minerals
and timber In abundance has resulted in attitude Of in
difference to the possibility Of their exhaustion There is
always day Of reckoning however and this is particularly
true in regard TO timber resources
Threeffths Of the original timber supply in the United
States Is gone There Is now consumed annually more than
nearly five billion feet destroyed by fire. insects etc Our
depleted forests growing less than onequarer Of this
total amount Not only the remaining virgin forests
being cut heavily but using up the second growth
and small material which depends future supply. In
all the Of population are close to 300 board
feet per capita The the forestry problem is not
to less wood but to put idle acres to
work producing trees The Of the problem lies in pre-
During the past five years there have been 100000 forest
fires 80 of which could prevented These
es Destroyed s N Eosc
loss for five years has been than 8500000O Gov
Of the various states being interested in the
men to prevent forest fires and by getting the sports
mems associations to pay strict attention to the situation
and to have the school teachers keep the situation before
their pupils 1t hoped that the loss be cut down each
year
The purpose of Forest Protection Week outlined by
President Harding to make provision for plentiful
supply OF timber to protect the forested watersheds from
which flow streams supplying cities and farms with water
TO keep and beautiful the orescovered lands which
the American people the and unhappy effects Of the
waste by forest fires to the end that
thru their individual and collective efforts the forest
Every good citizen should know what forests to his
country to his state and 10 his home and that
fire that burns in the forests is derment to the
Of civilization All boys and girls should have instied in
their minds the untold damage that may result from
essncss with fire in the woods In destroying the forests
When the timber gone the streams win dry up and
every should remember Conservation should be the
watchword Of all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Mitt Show
Tonight
Big Card to Be Lined Up
for Pavilion by Clay
Hite; Ladies Free

Clsy Hite II Staging another am.
atcuf ring show tonight at tho pa.
vilion with flock OF bouts ON the
card.
This ~ the third show OF this
kind. fIite gives any boy. who II
paused upon by DIR. Walter Ksison
OF the commission a.. being Ut, q
chance TO box that wants to.
Several good boys are being de.
veiopcd az these shows.
The bouts are four rounds Of two
minutes each with one minute and
half rests.
The complete card for tonight
follower
Jackie CASTOR W.. Sammy CASTOR.
whisperweights
Jakey kessier w. George Jcseiyn.
paporweiehts.
Kid Midnight w. Pat Dublin. ny.
weights.
Frankie Green VS. Tommy schrad.
err, bantamwelghts
Kid Cast w. Max Babin. feather.
weights.
Cecil williams W.. Harry Bradley,
lightweights.
Bill Buckmaster va. Sailor Moffitt.
welterweIghis.
Sailor Force VS.. Charles Dunlap.
welterweights.
Rube Finn VS.. Sailor Patsy F1avin
90. s. 8. Idaho, lightheavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Star Ball
League Is
Near End
Three Prelim Games on
Sunday; Four Teams to
Qualify for Round Robin

Three preliminary sames Are
booked for The star Junior baseball
league for Sunday. Tho outcome Of
there games may change the whole
set.up for the nnAiA -Four teams
are to play In tho round robin for
the title and the Eckast Cigar team
10 the only team thai has eincned
. berth.
The Thrcs Brothers Dye WORKS
plays the colilns Juntorp ~ p. m.
and tho piratV play Washington
park Al II noon. Both games are
set for waiia wsiiA- In the other
game the Hhamrox Cubs and the
Bulldogs clash al Lower woodland
park ~ .. m.
The Geotsetown Cubs and the
Highland PARA teams are certain Of
NJ least ties for fourth place. should
both the Pirates and Three Broth.
ers win they win tie these teams
for fourth place and further elimt
nation gamc~ will be necessary.
Should one lose and the other win
the winner win complete the quar-.
tst
Should both % them lose. ana the
shafnfox Cubs win. the Three
frothera Pirates. shamrox. Eyer.
man Grocery and Washington park
would all be tied for fourth place.
A. room AZ the preliminary games
are over and the four finaiirts are
determined plans win be made for
the round robin TO decide the cham.
plonship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Jack johnson Il
Released; White
Wife PAYS Fine

LeAvESwoRTH. Kan. July
SACK johnson. former heavy.
weight champion. was released
from federal prison hero today
after his white wifs paid the
$1,000 fine which was attached 10
the negro's one-ycAr sentence for
a violation Of the Mann act
Johnsons wife. formerly Lucille
Cameron. met Johnson when he
was rcieased-at 10 a m
Mrs johnson ana the negro en-.
changed loving embrncca Mira
Jeanette Adams. m aunt Of Mrs.
johnson. and Mr.. and Mrs w. q.
Tineo. OF Los Angeles. wers with
the party that greeted johnson
when he left the prison this morn.
ing.
"Tne ambition OF my fifs Ia to
get Jack Dempsey In the ring"
was Johnson's first statement 70
Newspaper men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
With the Amateurs

bta playSlesd. They ere, n. p.
ewitchmeu W. Western Avenue steam
Heat ~ 10 .. m. po~tcfficc Cu,s W.
Columbia Sitrkerp NJ ~ nOoni Mt.
ueAher rark ". Three Brothers Dye
WsvAs ~ = ,. MI cre~nwood Mer-
chents W. Columbia Giants ~ 4 y. -
The rntsrbay ana broadway Merchants
snd the Ballard Cubs and Supply tssun-
Adams field 1T ,. m. and . .. m.
.Ths HyaAs and Gatewood Merchants
n II q m; West seattle Athletic club
and W. Q. w. Al .. m. and the weSt
Hili Merchants and battery n at -. m.
are slated 10 appear on Hiawatha play
field
me 0ecrsetcwn Cubs and the Apex
club viii play ~ D. m. at South Seattle.
Nsvth rNrA end the Bwrieu Docse-
- are billed " play ~ Lake Burien
- Q o'clcck.
Ton local amateur teams are bflied 20
play out Of town Sunday with some Of
the fastest teams in these parts
Tho following out-of-town games have
been booked. University Commercial
club At Auburn: ". n. ~, Idaho at Rem
ton: West side Merchants at Fort Wors
den; Port Townsend at Port Angeles;
Kirkland at 1ssaauah: Strains Auto
freight At vashon, Washington DRUG Co.
Mt Tolt; O. u. Williams at De- Moines
Edmonds At Port Orchard Rainier Beach
at Kernydsie: Latonia Merchants at su-
auaminh: Eckart Cigar Co Mt Port Mad
ison. rshey- Brcckmsn al Friday Hasbor,
stacy Shown At Pearson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
ORCHARD NOW
PR0E'lsSSl0NAL

Since Frank Orchard took Up the
professional duties at the Rainier
Golf club. . few weeks ago. the
course on the Des Moines highway
has been go much improved that
Jack Weber. the club captain. has
issued a call for all members TO BE-
on hand tomorrow TO take part In
match play against bogey compe-
ti,ion. Putting green. faIrway and
in-therough. conditions are 80 much
better since Orchard took charq
that the club members who have
been out Dies Moines way lay2y
have a pleasant surprise awaiting
them tomorrow. Capt Webs ex-
poets q large turnout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
North End
Golf Title
Sunday
Bon Stein and Roy Camp
bell Meet Today in S. C.
c. Finals
BIZ ALEX C. ROSE

Bon stsin and Roy Campbell
finaiists for the Seattle Golf club
championship. will meet In . sS
hole match tomorrow 10 decide thS
winner. The former. who annexed
the city honors last month, = 6
strong favorite 10 win iomorow's.
mix, but Roy has been makingI
rapid strides toward par golf lately
and may upset the dope Since his
return from Portland. Bon has been
kept busy explaining 10 his friends
how Won Elm got that 3 and 81
on him In our humble opinion, no
player In the world could have beat
the Salt Lake lad the day he played
the Seattle champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
PLAYFIELD NET
ENTRIES OPEN

Entries for the playfield tennis
tournament are now open. and may
be made at spaulding's. Piper a.
Taft's. or at any playfield. Entries
will close July II. with the play
starting July 10. Information upon
eligibility and rating may be had at
any Of the above places. All matches
are TO be played at Woodland park.
Prizes viii be awarded In AL events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
J.-Kearns Denies
Report That He
Split With Jack

NEW YORK. July s.--jstk
Ksarns today again d~ni~d
tbc Report THAI he had split
with Jsrh Dempsey. the
worlds champion. The d.
nixi was eeoasbonrd BY .
stsvy frcm Atlantic Guy that
Mayo Bsdsv had tosd iriends
he wa going Va lssssdle the
Affairs Of the champion.
kcAsns vrasbd ma rom
ment on Tn r-pest that the
chMnpion had wired crudiior~
In Atlantic city thaa he haI
given his manager mency
"a pay thrm III. kearns
said ~ didn't sreompnpy his
charge Wort bceanse he had
- NJ II husins~s- 10 setsis
In New YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
NAVY GLOVE
MEN FEATURE
NEXT SMOKER

An allnavy team meeting five
land-lubbcrs IL the plan OF the next
boxing show for Seattle fans. accord.
ing to Clay Hite. who is figuring on
staging the show at the Pavilion
Wednesday.
Either Bud Ridley or frankie
Munroe IL slated to meet Sailor
Mayberry in the main event The
weight question may knock Ridley
out OF the match because Mayberry
wants him to make i2s pounds.
Sailor Billy Vincent Is due to meet
Jimmy Storey In the semi-windup
and Sailor Martinez, iighue. is
down on the book TO oppose Eddie
jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
PARKS To STICK
WITH DETROIT

Foiiowins the announcement that
Sutherland has been barred from
baseball comes the news that Yer
non rarks. the Michigan university
star. who pitched for Portland under
the name % Brooks hast year. In 10
be kept by the Tigers.
Parks has been shoyins ry Cobb
bot OF stuff and AS Ty u In bad
need Of pitchers he will undouhted-
~ give Parks every chance TO make
good
Portland needs pitchcn worse
than First ave. needs new pave
mont which II snying . lot And
their two chances OF Strengthening
this department have been given
two awful lolita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
VIII. PATTERSON
wEDI4ACE sTCMPF?

Bill Patterson. the infYeader slated
% come TO seattle on the Bin Gun.
bingham deal with the New York
3IAntA VIII have 10 BE- . biz Inn
provement over Bill stumpf IN field.
tne IN order to take williams job
away from him stumpf " not =
FIRST class Coast ieagsa shortstop
and nobody has lately accused him
~ being such. but he II certainly
hitting the apple. Patterson's REQ
ord in the Texas leagtss last years
shows a stick mark Of .2oi. which
&Aouid rank about .os9 In the Coast
hague Should Patterson turn out
10 - really fast man In the field
Ne VIII probably get the job any
way. because the team can sacrifice
some hitting strength 10 improve
the defense. stumpf can well be
kept because Of his hitting. AZ he
could FIJI In as a utility infieider
and pincher hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
FARMER WINS
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. July 9.-Trank :.
mer. the large and numbering IA.
coma light-heavyweight Numbered
his way to decision over Jimmy
Darcy OF Portland In the wiadup at
Milwaukee arena last night. Farmer
started strong and finished strong.
tho there were times when his Ability
to stick was doubtful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
WASHINGTON
SWAMPS JAP
BALL SQUAD

ban team defeated the waseda uni
varsity team IN lopsided game at
tho Rainier Valley ball park TIE
scor~ wns io1. The Dodgers have
now won three Tits and lost one.
Tiny Leonard pitched good hall for
tho winners. while HIS team.
mates had iitfis trouble In solving
the offerings Of Arita-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
sPETRs LEADS
AT DARLINGTON

Clark Speirs. with q rs score. ls6
large field In the qualifying roun1
the Darlington club champions -,
The Is Who win play or on eiiminss
ton match play for the title are AZ
follows: Speirs CT5l Wand BD. Jack
son 0sl. Griffith 0sh Brown tssA
knudson t2ol Forie tssl Briggs GIN
Myers s0. Stanley csD. Jones tseA
Atkins on. Young ssl. Hatton (Ssk
Houston eS and Wilson tssl All
first round matches must be played
off on or before Sunday. July II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
SMITHAN
TAYLOR IN
NET FINALS

Wilton Smith and Bill Taylor viii
clash today In the finals OF the city
tennis tournament at the Seattle
Tennis club. Both men fought their
way into the finals thru stiff compe
tition. The match Is slated to start
at c p. m.
II. Langlie won the boys cham
pionship. Other title matches ara
slated for today.
Boys Finals
n Lang,ie beat Kendall, ca, tx
Junior Doubles
Collins brothers beat LAnsiie brothsrA
Men's Doubles
Taylor and smith beat waller ana
Sanders Ga.
johnson and Iaserstrom beat zettlsr
and Niieeas. t.e. 80. Ga
johnson and Lagerstrom beat Miller
and Van kuran. e-t S-le. ca.
Mixed Doubles
Miss Pollock and Smith beat II. Green
and A Marion e-s. sc
Junior Einxlee
Ross beat A. Marion, sd. 7.S
Mea's singles
Taylor beat. Waller, 60, sd
Alien beat Ross. rs, 60.
Alien beat Burr. ca. s.i.
Taylor beat Allen. LIS e-s sd
w. Smith beat viiieeas. s-s, sd, GO
i@irure beat Sanders ga. e-t
Smith beat laisure. ca, Sc
TodAy's schedule
II o. rn.--Coiins brothers We. Ross and
Marion Junior doubles finalsl.
p. m.-Iivengood va Ross (tunior
singles ftnalsl.
.. m.-Lausure and Ross VS.. johnson
ana Laserstrom. Taylor vs. Smith
(men's angles finais).
.. m.--Miss Pollock and Mira
Hon AF. Pa. -
Allen uadies' doubles finais).
= p. m.--raylor and smith vs. winner
Laizure and Ross vs.. johnson and Lager
strom linens doubles finals)
p. Militia Meyer VS.. Mrs Rorquef
tiadies singles finais.
y, MFRS. Bourauc and Ross va
Mrs. Bragdon and r. Wander Las linked
doubles finalsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
GUN SHOOT
TOMORROW

The women's and boys shoot.
which was postponed from June 80.
win be held Sunday. There are TO be
2b.target events for ladies' and for
boys under rs years OF age. Prizes
will be awarded In both events for
high scores.
The final Reid Clock shoot IL again
postponed until sometime during the
Indian shoot which Is TO be held on
July IL. ls and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
CARNIVAL
AT NET CLUB

On its big playground on Lake
Washington. the Seattle Tennis club
will put on . carnival next Friday.
July Is, and. strange to say. goifI
viii be the big feature OF the days.
program. Putting contests OF the1
clock and ladder variety and an ap(
preaching test will be going OIL
turnout the day. Mrs J. r. Doug.
lac. chairman OF the carnival com
mittes. and her assistants have
everything In shipehapc for Friday
and expect a large gathering Of
golfers who golf. and tennis players
who golf Tennis racQuets are
barred next Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Seven games have been biTl0 for the
two woodland fields. On field No. ths
following games have BEEN booked; Pan-
tages va. white star Cubs at 10 n. M /.
Shamror vs. Royal Arcauum ut Ia.
shsner d woln Va. Knights Of Columbus
at 2 p. m; Chambers Bootery VS. Colo
NAL Theatre at .. m.
A. woodland No ! the following
games have been booked: First Jfil w.
Independents at 10 a. m, White starr
w. Yeorion At III Rainier Cubs va Queen
Ammo Merchants at 2 .. m.
Lincoln plsyf1cId viii be She scene
u two GaOs~. The Georgetowu Mer-
chants An6 the uibsrnians q I .. m
snd the Ballard EAgts~ and lsuiep
Fr<nch Dr. Clesnees 81 : .. a. win
dish up the two ttlts.
Three games are slated for Mercer
piayfieId. They are; Midget Tangiers vs.
Nook Cubs at ~ pooni youngstown Ath-
letic club vs. Queen Anne Meteorr 1T q
D. M: Lnora Cubs ~. Cascade Colts at
4 p. m.
the South Park Juniors ana the
Ernest Hardware teams and the Nom
psrieis and Ballard Merchants are slated
TO tangle At South Park at 1 p. m. and
p. m.
Fen eameo ere en tan A CeIuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

~Suds- Sutherland 10 tust about
bost to the Portland BcsverH uniess
Ju1ee Lands re-lnstates him. suth-
erland- who was to have Joined the
Portland Beavers via Detroit played
. sams against . team os -ineiigt
bl1s." In Chicago and he has been
harrcd from the game. according to
word received from the Fast suth-
erland IL pretty smart bird and
be surely must have known what
Ne was doing. II he b lost 10 Port.
Ind for good the Beavers viii be
loslnx . mighty valuable man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Judxinx from the cay he h steal.
ing bases. Charley Picks ankle
spems o. X. since he Joined the
Sacramento solons this spring. He
ranks right next TO billy Lane In
thie department. Pick ranks an one
81 the ssnartest ball players In the
leaxue and "a Just about the best all
around third sacker In the circuit
Pick h fast man. a 800 hitter, a
great fielder and good base run
nss. and he plays with his bralns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

a,eiy as an emergency hurier. MS
his age. Paul u veil over 30 years
OF age and major league clubs don't
buy veteran pitchers very often.
unless for emergency use. A. that.
Ffttcry ranks as one Of the most
effective mon In the league today
and his experience more than makes
up for his added years.