davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Woman Is Beaten
by Masked Bandit

Deputy .sheriffs Friday were
searching Mercer Island for a tall.
slim bandit who Thursday night
brutaily attacked Mrs. j. j. Meyers
Of Mercer Island. leaving her uncon.
scious near her home.
Mrs. Meyers reported 10 police
Friday that the man. wearing a black
mask, accosted her as she returned
home. her arms fun Of bundles. lie
siugged her and while she was I'M
conscious. stole her gallon oil can.
her shopping bag and her flash
light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
BANDITS GET.
s764 FROM 3.
ROBBERIES!
Two Pedestrians and Gas
Station Held Up During
the Night

Two pedestrians were robbed
Of $50 and 80 cents. respective
n. and gas station tiil was re-
be,.i of Sii by bandits whose
xstivifies were reported 10 police
Friday.
Anhe an the hold.up men IS
caped. police have recovered the auto
m which two men held up II. !,
navss. in charge Of the standard OIL
s.s station At Harvard ave. y. and
koanoke st.
The heaviest loser was Contu
Braun. who reported that three
masked men. driving a small car.
he,d him up at Fffth ave. :. and
Weller ST, taking hiss wallet contain
,rg ssso. after striking him ON the
head with revolver. They also
took gold watch.
Not 30 fortunate were two youth
full highwaymen who stuck up X. @.
Page. sss s5th ave. at sSth ave. and
L. Cherry. .AiAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Engine Freezes in
Air, Pilot Unhuri

PLAcERvILLE Cal. Nov. ia
Mail Pilot Risford r. Levisec narrow
~ escaped death near here yesterday.
Ohen the engine OF his plane frosc
while he was over Echo summit Of
the high sisrras. The plane was
wrecked in landing. but two bass Of
mail were saved. while the pilot cs-
capped unhurs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Alaska Sends First
Birch Log Shipment

First shipment OF birch logs 10
Seattle from the Anchorage district
has been made. according to word
reaching the Chamber OF Commerce
thru itS Alaska bureau. The con.
Segment, which was taken by the
freighter Juneau. comprised 20. 900
feet and was going 10 the Alaska
Birch Co. OF Seattle.
Alaska birch IL disable In the man.
ufaeture OF lumber and panel We
neer. and the Anchorage district Is
expected 20 become OF considerable
Importance as a birch shipping cen.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Thieves Have Taste
for Evening Dress

Police began search Friday for two
thieves with taste for evening
dress. NJ. Ringgold. tailor, s242 18Th
ave. N. f.. told police his shop had
been entered and the following arti-
cies stolen: one dress suit, one tuxedo
silk vest. silk hat, ties. business
suits, ralncoats and mackinaws.
A beautiful piano lamp was stolen
from Mrs. -. Walker. 440l Latona
ave. by burglars.
Tony Held. o. X. Hotel. was vic.
timized by poor homeless wretch"
whom Held sheltered for the night.
He lost s3s, witch. dis suit. hat and
shoey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Firemen Pacify Cow
Who Runs Amuck

CHESTER. England. Nov. is.-An
unruiy COW dashed into a china shop
while being driven along the street.
wrecked the place. and then invaded
a restaurant where II got wedged
behind counter. Firemen had to
extricate the animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Church Members
Will Get Tickets

NOTTINGHAM, England. Nov. Is.
Dance tickets are distributed TO the
congregation % -. GATHERINGS
church every sunday morning. only
those who attend services are ad-
mitied TO the dancing academy in.
stiluted by the vicar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
HARDING MEETS
CRISIS IN HOUSE
His Influence at Stake Over
Surtax Question
by FRASER EDWARDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--Presi-
dent Harding's influence with con-
gress Is at stake.
Republican leaders OF the senate
and house today admitted privately
that the crushing defeat given the
president by the house on his letter
asking that surfaces paid by ths
rich be cut 20 40 per cent may have
far reaching consequences. and Ia
extremely embarrassing to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

PARIS. Nov. is.--Evariste T.eche.
an octogenarian pastor. was arrested
In a store here for stealing toys lie
said he had promised piaythings TO
children OF his flock. but did not
have money enough 10 buy them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Good Advice in
Reading Papers

OSAKA. japan, Nov. ls.--storics
coming from Tsursga appear 30 I'm
probable that newspapers have been
cautioning their readers agains,
them. One story. for instance. told
Of hailstorm with stones as big as
a mans head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Murderer Has a
Novel OCCUPATION

PARIS. Nov. rs.--Andre Landru.
the "Bluebeard OF France" now
awaiting trial for killing IL wives.
passes his time in prison knitting
socks. making buttons and painting
water-coIor sketches which he seils
TO buy delicacies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Looks Like Beauties
Are Made, Not Born

LONDON. Nov. fs.--Owing 10
many complaints Of extortiou IN
pk1fy parIors. the authorities have
decreed that hereafter such estab-
lishments must display card giving
the regular rates for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Oil on the Watahs
Did Not Calm EN-

BRISTOL England. Nov. IS
Capt. Charles Paterson Of the Amer
lean oil burner Lake Elsa and two
other officers were fined because
they allowed oil 10 flow into the
floating harbor here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Housing Problem Is
Unsolved: Graft

LONDON. Nov. 1s.--Owing 10
graft in subsidies 10 public bodies
and private operators for housebuild-
ing. the system which was expected
to end the housing problem has been
abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
A New Shipment of Boys
Army-last Shoes

"A SERVICEABLE school
"A shoe of heavy Brown
Calfskin, made on the Mum
son army last, with Goodyear
welt sole. Sizes IL to 1919,
$500; sizes l to 2, $3.50;
sizes 21s to 5i(s, $4.05 pair.
Widths c, d and E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
ALL NAMES AND
AMOUNTS TO BE
PRINTED LATER

Decision to make public the
names OF all contributors. with
the amount OF their gifts. follow.
ing the community chest cam.
paign. has been reached by tn.
campaign executive commiS-e.
This includes all givers. from the
krnNiiets TO the highest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
$50 Yards of
Ribbon
s s'si SOC i Yard

Wide Taffeta and Sat
in Ribbons, also novelty
Moire and Roman-stripe
Ribbons in widths rang
ing up to IL inches.
Special, SOC yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Brandeau Brassieres
at Csc

"A S PICTURED, Bras
"A sieres of pink mesh,
in back : fastening style,
with elastic inserts in back,
and pink tape shoulder
straps. Sizes "a to Al.
At a very attractive
price-25c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Each Boy Scout troop turning
out with two-thirds Of It's number
viii receive a coiored patrol totem
nhe animal emblen).
The Campfire Girls have ex-
pressed their desire 10 produce
float The prize awards offered
them they have asked 10 use In
the decoration Of the camp
scene" float.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

And something has 20 se done II
the fund In 10 be raised In time
Because. with only two days 70 go.
the chest was s'iii less than half
filled today. Think about the widow
and dig down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

And he's telling u today as he
makes his rounds collecting contri.
buttons to the chest.
incidentally. Ross figures that tho
widow Is about the biggest contrib.
utor 10 the fund that he has found
Not only on a proportionate basis
OF course. there's no question about
that-but In actual cash.
Because that story, Ross says. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

brough, more contributions than any
OF the hundred cold arguments that
he can present.
A man may go against logic. but
the widow with her dollar coufribu-
ton makes them see the light"
zaccheus has always been pretty
well thought OF because he told
Jesus.
Behold. Lord. tho half Of my
goods I give to the poor"
But the widow has him beaten.
She gave OF per cent OF HER goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Young Mems Shoes
$4.95 Pair

Very low-priced are these Young Mems Brown Calf
Shoes made with extra-heavy oak-tanned leather
soles, in sizes 6 to 10, at $4.95 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Children's Hats
$1.95 $3.45 $4.95

H@LEXIBLE-BRIM affairs in Felt, Beaver and Vel
Il vet of the soft, indefinite shapes that may be
bent into any desired outline In Black, Brown Navy
Sand Blue and Beaver Attractively priced at $1.05,
$3.45 and $4.95.
AT 81 .95-A wide assortment Of Tams, in Black
Brown, Navy Cherry and Beaver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
$50 Yards of
Ribbon
s s'si Csc i Yard

Satin and Moire Rib
bons, also Gre and other
novelty weaves. I'm
widths up to 5 inches.
Special at 25t yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
22O Yards of
Ribbon
s s'sl 15c Yard

Satin and Velvet Rib
bons and a number Of
handsome Novelties in
this lot, ranging in width
to 3is inches. Special,
15c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

That isn't just a
"'sob story"
Its AN actual
Experienced. au a
hts vouched for by
~ Ross. bailiff IN
I lpdgc j. 7. Ron.
aids court. who
was the solicitor
figuring in H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Children's Stamped Dresses
Special SOC

CUNNING little Dresses of firm art crash, made
~ with two patch pockets, and ready to embroider.
Sizes to 10 Years
in Pink Blue, Green and Tan. Special soc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Boys Stockings, 35c Pair

MADE from two-thread yarn throughout these
1V1 medium-weight ribbed Stockings, with extra
heavy heels and toes. Sizes to 101A. The pair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
2,1OO Yards of Narrow Ribbons
Special Sc Yard

Novelty Trimming Ribbons Picotedged Ribbons
Ribbons Ribbons
from u to inches wide Special, Sc yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
AS Boys Suits to Sell
at $4.75

TAILORED from good quality Brown, Green and
and coats fully bned. Shown in belted and plain
models, sizes to 18 years Very low-priced at
$4.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
7lO Entries for Title
Meet at Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 29.-En-
tries closed here to-day for the annual
track and field championships of the
Intercollegiate A. A. A. A, which will
be held in Harvard Stadium next Fri
day and Saturday. Seven hundred an a
ten athletes, representing thirty col
legess, will take part in the big Eastern
carnival.
New York institutions which will
send teams here include Fordham, Co
lumia, C. G. N. Y. and N. Y. u. Eddie
Farrell, one Of the country's fastest
sprinters, who won the 100-yard dash at
the Penn relays, will not compete be-
cause Brooklyn College, where he is in
attendance, is not member of the
four AS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Rain Gives All
National League
Mines Day Of Rest
Giants and Dodgers Will
Resume Schedule To-day
With Pirates and Cubs

lnclement weather in the Eastern
section Of the country yesterday forced
postponement of all National League
games. The Giants were scheduled to
continue their more or less "croocal"
series with the Pirates at tl.e Polo
Grounds and the Dodgers were slated
to encounter the Cubs again at Eb-
bets Field. Both contests we're called
off on account OF rain.
The day of idleness came as bless
ing to the Giants and Dodgers. as the
pitchers of both teams are going none
too well. The Brooklyn team is pretty
well demoralized, but Robbie hopes to
rally his battered forces and start
anew when the seres with the Cubs
is resumed this afternoon.
The champions Of the National
League have won only four out of
thirteen games since the opening of
the Western invasion. The Giants
have been victorious in nine Of their
last thirteen contests.
The veteran Babe Adams will pitch
FOR the Pirates in to-day's encounter
with the Giants. McGraw will prob
ably send Artie Nehf or Rube Benton
against Inc league leaQerS.
Big Jim Vaughn and Sherrod Smith
arc slated to oppose each other on
the mound at Ebbets Field this after
noon.
The defeat of the Giants on Sunday
made it impossible for McGraw's out
fit to wrest the lead from the Pirates
during the present visit of the Pitts
, burgh club. Even if the local play
ers win the two remaining contests
OF the series, they will still be two
and a half games from first place.
,, If the Dodgers beat the Cubs to-day
they will move back into third place
from which they were displaced Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Dempsey Resumes
Work With Gloves
And on the Road
Champion Forced 10 Box
Little Fellows; Attorney
General al Camp To-day

ATLANTIC CITY, ~. a., May 3D.
After twenty-four-hour rest Jack
Dempsey resumed training to-day and
the public was charged for the first
time to watch the heavy#eight cham
pion in action. Despite Violent wind
storm and threatening ram, several
hundred persons, including d number
Of women, paid so cents to watch the
workout
With the departure of Jack Clifford
and the inclination OF Leo Houck to
quit, Dempsey had no heavyweight
Sparring partners available this after
noon. Larry Williams, of Bridgeport,
Conn, who was scheduled to join the
camp, failed to appear and Dempsey
found it necessary to box with Babe
Herman, Pacific Coast featherweight,
and Alex Trambitas, a uelterweight
from Portland
After punching the bag for ten min
utes and shadow boxing for three
rounds, Dempsey faced Herman, q
speedy youngster, weighing 118 pounds.
Herman carried the champion along ct
teittIlC pace Iof lnfee ROUNDS. stepped
IN and out and around, connecting with
en- avalanche of rights and lefts. Demp-
sey made no attempt TO exchange
punches, contenting himself with block
ing them After this session Demp-
boxed two rounds with Trambitas, fin-
lshing the workout with some calls
themes.
The champion went on the road
this morning for the first time in
week: He covered about four miles.
taking his two Belgian police dogs with
him. At noon he addressed a conven-
tion OF magazine and newspaper cir
culation managers.
Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States, who arrived
to-day to visit the champions camp,
was unable to do so because of illness
IN his family. He plans TO watch
Dempsey train tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Leonard-kansas Bout Licensed
BY Jersey Boxing Commission
Bouts Heredbouts
TONIGHT

Bay Ridge S. C.--Sailor Joe Daily
VS.. Young Stewart, Is rounds.
Woodhaven S. c., Dexter Park
Walter Mohr VS.. frankie Pitcher, Is
rounds.
Hunts Point 8. C.-Artie Rose vs..
Battling Reddy, Is rounds.
Brooklyn Arena--Captain Bob
Roper vs.. Dan O'Dowd, Is rounds.
Crescent A. c., Brooklyn--Ama-
teur bouts.
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field, Garden City. l.. |.
Leo Dillon VS.. Red Allen, Is
rounds.
Second Field Artillery-Brooklyn
College Club amateur boxing bouts.
THURSDAY
Jamaica S. C.-Tony Caponi va,
Red Cap Wilson, Is rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.--Charley
Beecher vs.. Patsy Johnson, Is
rounds.
Brighton Beach S. Chilly Le-
vine VS.. Eddie Anderson, Is rounds,
FRIDAY
Steepiechase A. A., Rockaway
Park-Andy Cordez vs. Spider
Roach, Is rounds.
Walker S. C.---Hughey Breslin vs..
Charlie Goodman, 1 rounds.
Pioneer S. C.-WilIie Jackson VS..
Jimmy Hanlon, Is rounds.
Second Field Artillery, Brooklyn
College Club-Amateur boxing bouts,
SATURDAY
Thirteenth Regiment Armory--
Ameateur boxing bouts.
Ninth Coast Artillery.-Tony Mar.
to VS. Eddie Manning.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Rickard Drops Complaint
Against Lightwei ght
Title Fight at Harrison

The New Jersey Boxing Commission
yesterday granted license for the
Benny Leonard Rocky Kansas fight Of
twelve rounds, scheduled June at Har-
rison Field. 1t developed at a session of
the commission attended by Billy Glib
son, manager of Leonard, and Dave Mac
kay and Dave DriscoIl, promoters, that
Tex Rickard had filed complaint against
70 have claimed to hold a string on
the services of the two boxers.
However, Tex yesterday withdrew
objections and the Harrison Field
event will be staged as planned.
Leonard went through a furious
training session yesterday at the Com
monwealth Sporting Club, in which he
went ten rounds with four sparring
partners. Benny announced that he
will have no trouble making the weight
-136 pounds-at 2 o'clock Oh the day
Of The fight.
Reports from Buffalo say Kansas al
ready has attained l@5 pounds and ex-
poets to face Leonard half-pound
under that figure. Kansas will take no
chance Of being overweight, as he
wants no dispute if he should stop the
champion. No decisions arc permitted
in Jersey, so the Buffalonian must win
by Knockout to annex the crown.
Kansas has an important engagement
at the Walker Sporting Club, Ridge
wood, before he fights Leonard. Rocky
will meet Gene belmont in a scheduled
tifteen-round encounter next Monday
night at the Ridgewood arena.
Announcement by Joe Lynch, the
| bantamweight champion, that he is 60
ing to "cccpt all challenges from logical
conte, o, 5, has caused jubilation in the
baili' elk of Jack Sharkey. Sharkey
just roY is training his head of for
| his bout next Monday night at the
Palace Of Joy Club, Coney Island, with
| the Zulu Kid.
Midget Smith is to meet Joe Ryder
| on the same card at the Palace of Joy
and thereafter, if Jack and the Midget
are victors, the Coney Island manage
ment expects to put them on in a go
that will decide Lynch's next opponent.
Johnny Kilbane can make expenses
for a trip to see the big fight by ac-
! ceptlng an offer sent him yesterday by
Lew Raymond, manager of Bronx Oval.
Raymond wants to put Johnny on in a
! tifteen-round set-to with Willie Beecher
Just two days before the attraction at
/ Thirty Acres" Beecher will box Patsy
Johnson at the Commonwealth Sporting
Club Thursday night. If the Kilbane-
beecher bout is arranged Raymond
plans to put Bob Martin and Bob
Roper, heavyweights, on the same pro-
gram.
Sailor Joe Daley will endeavor to-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Young May Be Given
Seat i'm Cornell Boat

ITHACA, N. Y, May 23.-That Hi
Young, veteran oarsman of two years
varsity experience, may row at bow in
the Cornell varsity crew in the i4ar-
ward race next Saturday was the state
ment to-day of Coach John Hoyle. He
said he had under consideration using
Young at bow in place Of Kells The
oarsman who caught a crab at the
mile mark in the varsity race Satur-
day, which cost the Ehacans two and Il
half lengths
Cornell is Offering no aIibis, but an
explanation of the ragged rowing of
the Red varsity came to light to.day
when it was learned that Dollbaun.
No. 7, broke his oar-lock before The
crews reached the mile mark, and be-
fore Kells caught the fatal crab. Doll
baum rowed more than half of the race
with loose and uncovered oar.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Arrested for Staging
Sabbath Baseball Came

REDFIELD, s. D., May 23.-Jacob
Koerner, secretary OF the Red6eld
Baseball Club, Of the Dakota League,
was arrested to-day charged with viola
tion of the South Dakota blue law
which forbids playing baseball on Sun
day where admission is charged. The
complaint was by the Rev. Nj. Rooney,
OF Tulare, where the Redfeld- Brecken-
ridge Wahpeton clubs played yesterday
Koerner's trial is set for Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Manager Doyle Banished
AS His Team Triumn}as

BUFFALO, May 23.-Toronto won
the last of the series with Buffalo
to-day, 6 to 8. 1t was long drawn
out affair, with the Leafs finding fault
with every decision made. Umpire
Moran finally cleared the Toronto
bench of every extra player, including
Manager Doyle.
The score by innings:
Toronto ...o oo1s2 o o--s 10 5
Buffalo ...... 2 0 0--5 o
Fortune. Winters and Devine. Sandberg;
Crandell, Heitman and Tragresser.
AT ROCHESTER
RH E.
Syracuse .... 0 2 90 o-9
Rochester 0 o 0 0 ks 10 s
Kircher and Neibergau; Morgan ana
Mattox.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
AMERICAN IEACuf
Jim Bagby Pitches
Champion Indians
To Victory by A
Star Holds Red Sox to
4 Hits; Another Sewell
Il ports to Speaker
T,EACTW

CLEVELAND, May 2S.-The Cleve-
land Indians won from Boston to-day,
4 to L. Bagby pitched his best game
Of the year, holding the Red sox to
four scattered hits. Boston escaped &
shut-out when Mc1nnis tripled and
scored on Scott's sacrifice fly.
Luke Sewell, catcher, from the Uni
vcrsity of Alabama and brother of
Shortstop Joe Sewell, Joined the In
dians to-day.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Harvard Coach Selects
Crew for Cornell Race

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 23,-Coach
Bill Haines of the Harvard crew, to-
night announced the seating of the
varsity shell in the race against Cor
nell next Saturday on the Charles.
The men will be placed as follows:
Stroke, Appleton; T, Kane; s, Terry: s.
McCagg; d, Ladd; 3, Olmsted; 2,
Damon; bow, Morgan; coxswain, Pier
SON
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Yankees beat Qua the Browns in the ninth inning.
All National League postponed by
Carpenter within hafpound o fighting
Dempsey resumed hard
Commission
Messines captures race track.
Three English golf crown
British
JONES' Atlanta boy leads intersholastic
United States pro" golfers sail to-day England
France selects tennis championship tourney
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
CLEVELAND "a. ~
Totals. 20 II "a Is / Totals. So4 OF II 0
eRatted for Thorrnat tlen IN Atghth inntnc

IOIals.'' 70 1 q IS II TotaLs.. 80 Z 8 q II
"Ratted for Thormahlen in eighth inning.
Boston. 20. 0 ! 0 o o--1
Cleveland. l o . 0 x-4
~, Two,ba hits--Bagby. Burns O'Neill.
Burns Double plays--Burns and Seweil:
Witt. Pratt and McInnis Thornahlen,
Pratt, Scott and McInnis. Left on bases
or Thormahlen, 4; of Bagby. q Hits-On
Thormahlen. in Z innings off Kari, ( in
/. Hit by pitcher-By Thormahlcn, 2
(Sewell, Speaker). struck out-By Thor
rnahlen /. Losing ahlen.
Umpires--ConEolly and Nallln. Time of
game-1:30.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Heavy Hitting Helps
Tigers Beat Athletic

DETROIT, May 23.-The Tigers
batted hard behind Leonard's effective
pitching to-day and defeated the Ath-
letics to 2. Bush scored in the fifth
on a bunt. He beat out the hit, went
to third when Perkins threw widely
to first and ran home when Griffin
threw badly to the plate after taking
Wits return.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Strategy m Passing Babe Ruth
Is Upset When Pipp Makes Hit
Bambino's Walk Fills the Bases and WalIie $
Single Drives I'm Runs Required To- Defeat
Old Jinx, Dixie Davis; Hoyt Victor by To 4
speeloI plspatok 10 AZ 9,ri9une

ST LOUIS May 23The spell of mastery
Dixie Davis shattered this ugmen
through furious innings slipping
him. into pit his digging
when issued Babe" Ruth filling
Wae Pipp Walter ammed single
scampered home The final to
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Atlanta Club Buys Catcher

ATLANTA, May Purchase of
Catcher Kohlbecker from the Little
Rock club, and return OF Catcher Fuhr
man to the Philadelphia Americans
We're announced here to-day by Charlie
Frank, manager of the Atlanta South
ern Association club.