davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-25
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.
Wsch6d siOnca o gOdzinie 5:21.
Zach6d sioica gOdzinie S:13.

Zach6d siOnca o gOdzinie S:l3.
Pogoda W Chicago i Oholicy: w sro-
de pogoda niestaia chiOdniej, praw-
dopodObnie deszcz grzmOtami. w
czwartek pOgOda. Wiatr p6inOcny, pre-
chodzacy W p6inOcnO-wschOdni.
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Maj
wyasza wczoraj o gOdzinie 4tej pO po-
.fudniu 90 stopni, najniisza wczoraj o
godzinie 9tej rano 81 StOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-25
sENAT PRZEPROWADZA
Bill APROPRJACYJNY MA
RYNARKI.

Washington, 25. maja. -
Zwolennicy wielkiej floty amery-
kahskiej odnieSli wczoraj zwy--
ciestwo W Senacie, przeprowadza-
jac poprawke komitetu Senatu do
spraw marynarskich, przewiduja-
ca utrzymanie stalej marynarki
Stanow Zjednoczonych W slle
10000 ludzi. Poprawka ia obej-
mule r6wniez aproprjacje w kwo-
Gle $S7OO0,OC0, czyli okofo $15,-
100000 wieksza cd uchwalonej
przez Izbe poselska. Ma podsta-
vie blu aproprjacyjnego, przyje-
tego przez Izbe, liczba stafej ma
rynarki wynosilaby tylko 100000
1udzi, o ktora kolnitet marynar-
XII obawiaf sic, il bedzie niedo--
stateczna dla obrony kraju. "a
chodzi przypuszczenie, IL popra-
wka ia bedzie jeszcze przedmio-
tenn przewlekiych kontrowersji
Senatem a Izba poselska.
cZY HARVEY PRZEMAWIAL
w LONDYNIE w IMIENIU
RZADU AMERYKAN-
SKIEGO? ..
Waszyngton, 25. maja. = Mo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-25
NOVA BRIANDA w IZBLE
POSELSKIEJ.

Paryz, Is. maja. - Premier
BRAND wygiosii wczoraj dwu-
godzinna move W izbie posel--
,kici. Nova premjera dotyczyla
Orzewaznie zagraniczncj polityki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-25
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

Swiadczyl, ze Smierc nastqplSa
wskutek zatrucia organizmu
chlopczyka. Potwierdzaja to |
rodzice chiopca, ktorzy mowl9,
IL dziecko, ktore bylo zupeinie
zdrowe, odrazu poczuio sic cho-
rem po zjcdzeniu cukierkow, ku-
pionych w sklcpic sqslada. Ma
ley zaznaczyt, ze wypadek ten
Jest juz drugi Z kolci W tym ty-
godniu. Koroner Hoffman oswald
cyl, ze zarzadzi energiczne do
chodzenia w tel sprawie.
OBNIZENIE OPLAT PRE-
WOZU KOLEJOWEGO.
Przcdstawiciele drog komuni--
llacji kolejowej zdecydowall ma
posiedzeniu wczorajszem obnizyc
oplaty towaroWe ia wszystklch
drogach zclaznych, po}ozonych ma
wschod cd Chicago, cd 10 do 40
procent. WproWadzenie uchWaiy
tel W zycie ma ma celu wywoia-
ME konkurencji pomiedzy koleja-
mi i linjami okretowemi, przewo-
zacemi iadunki re Wschodnlch
wybrzezy przez kanai Panamskl'
JednoczeSnie beda przedslewzie-
tc kroki w celu porozumienia sic
kompanjami kolei poiozonych
ia zachod Cd Chicago, ably one
obnizyly te oplaty, czem oslagnle
sic zupelna konkurencJa W prze-
wozeniu iadunkow Z zachodnie-
90 wybrzeza ma wschodnie. kosz
ia przewozu w tym ostatnim wy
padku majq bye - oczywiscie -
znacznie tahsze, niz przy korzy-
staniu komunikacji okretowej.
Znizki frachtowe dotycza pre-
dewszystkiem materjalow budo-
wlanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-25
Zanliianowanie Kon1itetu
Lnllnigracyjnego.
Senat PrzeproWadza Bill Apro-
prjaCyjny Marynarki
Czy Harvey Przemawid " Londynie
W hnieniu Rzadu Ameryka1sEiego?
Konfederacja Kolonji Angielskich Ma
Kontynencie Ameryki.
O Ustanowienie Nowego Swieta Krajowego.
W SPRAWE STAkEGO PRAWA TARYFY CELNEJ.
Farmerzy W Dakocie Prowadza SHepy Kooperacyjne.
1NNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

wa wypowiedziana przez amery'
kanskicgo ambasadora Harvey'a
podczas bankietu ,,Pielgrzymow"
VI Londynie, zwrociia ma siebie
wczoraj ponowna uwage Kon'
gresu. Demokratyczny posei
Flood Virginji wniosf wczorai
W Izbie poselskiej rezolucje, pro
ponujaca zapytanie sic sekreta
RIA Departamentu Stanu HUI
ghes'a, czy pewnc oswiadczenis
ambasadora ,,byly oficjalnem o.
znajnieniem", polecenia rzadu,
i czy zostafy przyjete, czy ME
'przyjete przez Department Sta
nu. Posef Flood chce wiedziec
szczeg6lnie, czy ambassador Har-
vey wyraza} sympatje polityke
rzqdu Stanow Zjednoczonych,
gdy m6wii, ze ,,deklaracja, jakoby
wojna miedzy Stanami Zjedno--
czonymi, a Anglia zosta}a skoh-
czona, nalezy uwazac "a mic wie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-25
o SKONFEDEROWANIE
KOLONJI ANGIELSKICH MA
KONTYNENCIE AMERYKI.

Washington, 25. maja. - w
tutejszych kolach oficjalnych ra-
portowano wczoraj, IL kolonje
angielskie, znajdujace sic ma kon-
tynencie Pofnocnej, Po}udnio'
wei Srodkowej Ameryki rozpa-
truja obecnie kwestje ustanowie-
MIA TAX zwanej yKonfederacj
Brytyjskiej Ameryki", do kto-
rel mialyby nalezec: Kanada, O.
raz angielskie kolonje Bahamas
Barbados, Bermuda, Jamajka,
wyspy Leeward, Trynidad, dalej
wyspy Windward, eventual
ME angielski Honduras i angiel-
ska Guiana. Mysl zjednoczenia
,,Rzeczypospolitej Brytyjskiej
Ameryki", zosta}a przedstawiona
W raporcie, jako dalszy rozwoj
Unji, ktora rozpoczefa sic przez
polaczenie czterech prowincyj ka-
nadyjskich w roku 1867. Powo-
lano sic ma konferencje, ktora od-
bywala sic W Ottawie W czerwcu
'r. 1920, a W ktorej brali udzial
reprezentanci wszystkich kolo-.
Mi angielskich ma kontynencie
Ameryki, w celu okreslenia umo-
wy handlowej, ktora zosta}a ra-
tyfikowana przez wiekszosc ko-
lonji zainteresowanych w tel
sptawie.
w SPRAWIE USTANOWIE-
MA NOWEGO LEGALNEGo
.. SWIETA.
Washington, 25. maja. = Re.
publikaiski posef Perlman New
Yorku przediozyl wczoraj W L.
bic poselskiej rezolucje proponti-
Dokoiczenie ma str. 6-tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-25

godzin zaaresztuja sprawce wy
buchu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-25

Dokonczenie ma stronicy 2ej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-25

DokOnCzelnc la strOnlcy Q -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
DOLLARD TIGHT IN PINCHES,
G. u. DOWNS FORDHAM, AZ

NEW YORK. May 5.-Fordham
tossed of another ball game at
Fordham Field today. losing to the
Catholic University nine by the
score Of TO 2. Mcnamara. pitch
ing for Fordham. yielded but Ave
hits and registered seven strikeouts
in eight innings. but his efforts
were of no avail.
Thirteen Maroon players left on
base during the course of the con-
test tells the story of the game.
Fordham nicked Dollsrd. the visi-
tors moundsman. for nine hits but
was unable to deliver when hits
would have counted. On three diff
ferent occasions the Bronx COL
legians filled the bases. twice with
none out, but they failed to score.
The visitors scored three Of their
four tallies in the NTH. They were
helped materially by some very
ragged work in the Maroon infield.
Three successive infeld errors filled
the bases for the visitors, who then
came through with brace Of
singles that netted them three
talIies. They showed another across
in the seventh inning.
The Fordham players failed TO
score until the eighth inning when
Cousineau's single, Shankey's sacri-
fee and Mack's miscue on Malley's 5
tap to third gave them a run. In
the last inning the Maroon athletes
tried desperately to even up mat
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five and q half fur
longs: Jay Roberts. lO9: PheIan.
1os: John Lake. 1o7: Nebraska Lad,
los; Bar A, 100; Dixie Mason. 81;
Picot. 1O5: Hoda Irish, 1o7; Sharp
Squirrel. lo7; Miss Emerald o'TooIe.
107.
Second Race Five furlongs:
Squash, ll2; Killarney Belle, 1O7:
Sir John, jr.. 1o3;. Smiling Anna, lo7;
Brown Bee, 1l2; Ispham, lI2; Opal
Wall, ll2; Capt. Evans, ia; Squirrei
Hawkins, 101; Korin. 107; Adoroack,
107: Katherine Carey. 1o7; Louise's
Last. 1os; Black Spray, 112; Lone
Pine, ia.
Third Raee-Fivc and a half fur
longs: Divland, ll6; Celebrate. l16;
Trulane. III; Ell Sabio. los; viva.
100; Tillotson, 11s; Lady Small, lo6
Gift, los: Mineral Jim, Ill; Prince
Direct, l1s: Lady Bourbon. 1o4; p
Moody. 106; Indian Brigade, l06
Daisy n. III; Beverly James, 1l3.
Fourth Race - One mile and
seventy yards: Sam Hill, 1l2: Rob
ert Lee. III: Czardom, III: Boreas
III: Won Lady. 107: Dienero. 1os
York Lassie, los; Shenandoah, los
Mary Josephine. 112; Al Wick, 114
Prevaricate. ia; Argentc. ia.
Fifth Race-One mile: Rifle, los
Coffield. ia; Water Willow, los;
East Indian. l09; Peerless One, los
Jake Schas, I02; Midia, %; Valley
Park Maid. 105.
Sixth Race-One mile and a CUR.
long: Sardora, 10s: Sea Beach, Ill
Nashotah. 1l0: Christie Holters
113; Frank Shannon, III; Aunt An
ME, 81: Rcydo, 1o2
Seventh Race One mile and
seventy yards: Charlestonian, III
Pink Tenny. 112: Thomas F. Nc.
Mahon. 112; Knight of Pythias. 1os
Col. Matt. 114: Mayworth, 11a; Hum,
ma, lOe: Master Franklin. 1903
Sauer, l12; Medford Boy, ia: Ber
Levy, 1os: Maudic, 112; Go On. ia
Eighth Receive and a hal
furlongs: weIea, 10e: Levan, III
Hoover. los: Kitty Cheatham, III
Gertrude B.. III; Old Homestead
Ill: Little Pointer. 104; Our Leader
1oS: Ermitana, 10s; Little Princess
III; Choir Master. III; Cafeteria
LOG: Irish Maid. l06; Merry Lass
ia: Maid of Ansel. 100.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Sandot Notes.

The Moulton A C.. winners of
FIVE out of six games this season,
wish to arrange games with local
is or 1e-year-old teams. The Cir
cles.- Holy Name Independents, or
Commerce Juniors are preferred.
Address ]. McGinnis, 1877 New
Hampshire avenue northwest or
phone franklin 1854 between 6 and
$50 p. m.
One of the best games of the sea-
son will oe seen Sunday when the
Gibraltar A. c. tackles the sham
rocks on the latter's diamond. The
Shamrocks have the whole month
of August open on their schedule.
Teams wishing dates should address
Manager ]. w. Glascoe, 1915 L
street southeast.
The Aztsc.A. c. will hold a meet
ing at 4gs q street southwest at
1880 tonight. All members are re-
quested 10 attend. The Circles will
hook up with the. Aztecs ON the
Monument lot at ! o'clock sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Jamaica Entries.

First Raee-The Inaugural for B.
year olds. FIVE and a half furlongs:
Ten Buttons, 107; Mavourneen, 1o4;
wellfnder. 1os; knight of the Heath
er. H.; Nohant. 1O3; Blue Belle. 1o4;
Rep. 1903; Polar, 1o3; Care Free. 1o3;
Ronatrix, 1o7; Asuncion. 1903; Cim-
arron, 1o4; Last Straw. 1o4.
Second Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; selling. fve and a half fur
longs: Liberty Girl. 11s; Service
Star, III; Rep. los: Chancoteague,
le1: Glare Frances. 1o1; Tout Or.
1o6; Dixie Carroll. 121; Old Dad,
-11s: Mandalay, 11S; Asterisk. 11s:
Arrowhead, 11S; Election. 11s; Friz-
toinette, Ill; Round Robin. 116.
Third Race-The Suffolk selling
stakes, $4,000 added: for 2-year-olds
five furlongs: Norwich, 112; Happy
Buxton, 81; Bantry Pass, 1o7; Hills
dale, 107; Dolly Warden, 90; Beam
er. 1o2; 'Buxom, 1o2: Brush Boy,
los; Red Tom. liz; Lent. ITO; 'Dance
Cap, "a: Superillusion. 11o.
Fourth Race-The Paumonoke
Handicap, for 3-year -olds and up;
purse, $4,000; six furlongs: Natu-
ralist, 131; On Watch, 1876; Krewer
10; Smoke Screen. 1o3; Dunboyne
1874; Lord Brighton, 100: Capt. A.
cock, 1os; Debadou, 11o; BIazes
11s: DR.. Clark. 119; Frigate, 100;
Irish Dream. Ill.
Fifth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up, selling; one mile and 20 yards:
king Trojan, 81; American Boy
ia; Sammy Kelly, 1oS; Ailliro, 10Y;
Lads Love, 116; Ozark Hill, lis;
Gypsy Lad, 102; 'Freddy R., 1o7,
Star Realm, lis; sPhalaris, 113;
Lord Heroert. los.
Sixth Race For 2-year-old
maidens: five furlongs: Torchy
11s; Radical, 11S; Miles S., lis; Car.
penter, lis; Deadeye, lis; .Zealot
Us; Runnyol, 11S; Little Chief. 11s,
Mamma, 11s; William A., 11s; Bill
Block, lis: Grass Tree, lis: Rose
Brigade, lis; Toll, 11s.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavyy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Of the biggest factors Of their sue
cess in this effort is their ability to
make all garments in their own
daylight ~orkrooms. The advan-
tages of this system are twofold.
First. the middleman's large profit
is eliminated Secondly, Mr.. Will
net is enabled to personally su-
pervise all work.
In addition. large volume Of sales
enable the company to take ad-
vantage of every fiuctuation Of the
woolen market. For these reasons
you win find it profitable to order
neSof these suits (priced at s35 and
upl from the firm OF. JOS. A. Wilmer
4 Co.. Eighth and G streets NORTH
Uegt-kdu.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
BANKERS REACH
FINALS IN GOLF

PINEHURST. N. c., May 5.--Harry
M Rubey, president of the Golden
Nattonaf Bank, of Golden, Colo, and
r: J. Belcher, jr, president Of the
FIRST National Bank of San Diego
Cal, will meet in the final contest
ior the championship of the execu-
tive council of the American Bank
ers' Association at Pinehurst tomor-
row. Rubey played against Nathan
Adams, a Dallas, Tex, banker. in
today's semi-final round, and won by
l up. Belcher came through to the
nnal at the expense of Oscar Wells,
Birmingham, Ala, colleague,
whom the/ California banker de-
feated by s and 1. Frank H. Sisson,
vice president of sthe Guaranty
Trust Company of New York. and
Herbert W. Jackson of the Virginia
Trust Company, Richmond. survived
the second four.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

the machinery of vitaminic debate,
The Babe" is easily the most ro-
bust performer In the field. He is
replete with vitamines and calories
galore not to say in. abundance.
But Mr.. Crilly might argue that
Ruth comes from Maryland. a pro-
ductive Southern State not to be
listed in the Connecticut round up.
He might make q point to that.
1t might easily be true that prop
er soil and success go together. 1t
Is also true that the soil of New
England has been under cultivation
much longer than the soil of the
West and most of the South. vir-
ginia soil, for example, has been
under cultivation longer than
Georgia soil. Virginia has pro-
duced far more Presidents. but
can boast OF no Ty Cobb, Nap Ruck-
er, Bobby Jones or Alexa Stirling.
Vegetation apd Men.
IF California and other far West
ern States can produce giant trees
Of unusual size and vitality. why
not men Of the same mold? In the
late war the Australians and the
Canadians were much huskier physi-
cal types than their English cousins.
Yet the Scots were among the best
physical types in all armies and the
soil of Scotland has known its share
of cultivation. II is at least an in
teresting study. New England
might rise up and ask where Har-
ward found Hardwick, Brickley and
Mahan.
England. highly cultivated. hasn't
turned out first-class heavy
weight or even a good average
heavyweight in thirty-five years
But France. even more highly culti-
waited. in regard to soil. has turned
out a Carpenter. And now France
has added a Lenglen.
The West can point. to Frank
Gotch. Joe Stecher. Ed Lewis and
Earl Caddock. But Polish soil has
known its share of overcultivation
and Poland can cffer Zbyszko. who
at the age of 4e, was still powerful
enough to throw Joe Stecher and
will now tackle Lewis for the cham
pionship title.
Copyright. 1891. New York Tribune, Ine.'
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
LOCAL FIRMS VOLUME OF SALES IN
cREASES, IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHER
Facts Prove Good Values; Bring Business I'm
der Any Weather Conditions.

A stubbornly ingrown belief is
harbored by many men that busi-
ness invariably slumps with the
weather. The fslsity of this pre-
sumption has been proved on many
occasions, but never more con-
clusively than in the present in
stance. A review of the number of
suits ordered from the custom tall
oring firm Of Jos. A. Wilmer q Co.
during the past week of inclement
weather shows business to be as
good as ever.
Naturally. such gratifying results
must be backed by a good reason
and In this case the reason is the
Wilmer policy of giving the best
yalues g the lowest pxicsas 0na
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
REP MEET TO BE
HELD ON MAY Ii

Forty-nine prep and high schools
schools have been asked to compete
In the third annual track and held
games to be held in the Central
stadium on Saturday, May IL, and
the. responses received to date indi-
cate that the games will bring to
Washington the largest aggrega-
tion of young athletes that the city
has. seen in many years.
Thirteen events will be held, in
addition to which there will be spe-
cial relays for prep schools. high
schools and grade schools The mem-
bers Of the committee are also max
ing efforts to secure entries from
local. clubs for feature relay con-
tests. Gold. silver and bronze med
ais will be presented to first, second
and third men. and watches will be
awarded to members Of winning re-
~ pe4m1s - n.xmk
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Red Faber A gain
Blanks Indians
Star White Sor HmIer
AHoI1s Tribe But
TDO Hits

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 5.-For
the second time this season Red
Faber blanked the world champion
Indians. holding them to two hits,
just as he did when he white
washed them in Chicago last week,
and the White Sox won. to o. A
two-bagger by Speaker in the
seventh and a scratch single by
Jameson, were the only safe blows
OF his delivery today Two singles
and a double netted the Sox two
runs in the second They added one
in the fourth on a triple by Falk
and a sacrifice fly. A walk and
single in the sixth made the total
four. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
By R G. sHAND.

W. R. McCallum led a field Of 135
IN the qualifying round Of the WASH
hgton Golf and Country Club tour
aament yesterday. MeCallum. who
Is q member of the Washington
club. went around in IS, leading his
closest rival, Donald Woodward. Of
columbia. by a margin of three
strokes. Two strokes behind Wood
ward came two other columbians.
!. ]. Toy and A. r. Mckenzie. who
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
CARDINALS WILL
OPEN SUNDAY

The Cardinal A. C. baseball team,
the Oldest known sandlot baseball
team in America, will open their
fifteenth continuous season when
they meet the Rockford A. C. nine
on the Alexandria High School
field Sunday at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Dempsey Visits N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Accompa-
MED by the imperial bottle toters.
sweater holders. towel swingers
and coffee coolers, His Majesty, the
champion, Jack Dempsey did New
York the honor of hckle, hitting.
heeting visit tonight. en- route to
Castel de- Casserole, his summer
villa by the wild sea waves at At
lantic City. where he is to get in
his hard licks Of. training for the
carpentisr light
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Reds Take Batfest
From, Cubs, Score, III

CHICAGO, May 5.-The Cincinnati
Reds defeated the. Chicago Cubs
here today by a score of IL to l..
The game was full of everything,
including confusion The batfest
dazsd ali concerned and was con-
dueted with the aid of all. At times
the Cubs threatened to win, but
most of tn etime they didn't. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Flying Pirates
Trim, Cards, SO
Cincinnati Victor OUer
Cubs in Hdrd-Hit-
ting Game.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 5.-The
here today by score of s to 3. The
Pirates. with Cooper pitching, add
ed another victory to their string
when they defeated the Cardinals
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Tigers Slug Ball
Slaughter BrOlDns, 90

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 5.-Oldham
shut out the Browns in todays
game and the Tigers hung up
another win, 9 to o. The Detroit
club popped the offerings of three
local fingers for fifteen hits, in
cluding a homer by Cobb. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Detroit ............... o1OO2 %
u. Louis .......... o o o o 90 o 90
Runs-Bush. Cobb, Jones, Blue 8, Ain
mith ., Oldham. Error-Ainsmith. TWO
base hits-Blue. Tobin 2, Bush. Home run
Cobb Stolen base-Sisler. Bases on
balls-Of Oldham 3. Oh shocker 1. on De
berry 1, OF Bur~ell 1. struck out-By
shocker .. by Oldham s. BY Deberry l.
Pitching reeord-On shocker, 10 hlts'
runs in si1 innings: on Deberry. hits, no
-uns in two innings. Left on bases-St.
Louis Z, Detroit s. Umpires-Hiidebrand
md Evans Time Of game-1:5l.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

The Washington Athletics will
play the Detroit Tigers and the
Washington Giants will hook up
with the Red Caps in a double
header at Union League Park Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
6 861iaSPEoRTLG;HT. g!!!!'l|; IT
49, O% Gainlar1d Rice
yitamines and victory.

yitamines and Victory.
o. East is East and West is West.
But the West has the vitamines.
And the richer sod is a finer test
Where the star of conquest shines.
o, the boys from Yale are a trifie
pale,
Where only the thin soil grows,
But there's nothing weary and
nothing stale
In Paddock. Beeson and Rose.
Z. A. Crilly. chemical expert OF
Litchfield County, has sprung the
big answer. For a long time we
have wondered why all our heavy
weight champions should come from
the West-Dempsey. Willard, John
son. Jeffries, Corbett. etc.
And most OF our record holders
Paddock, In the sprints; Beeson and
HORNE, in the high jump; Ralph
Rose in the shot put, etc.
Mr.. Crilly lays the Eastern slump
to the impoverished soil, which is
bereft of vitamines. Especially OF
Connecticut. where "the exhausted
condition of the soil brings on the
consequent debility of those whit
feed upon its products.
Soil and Success.
How far do soil and success &,
together? Did not Yale. you nigh
ask, turn out a Shevlin and a Heffel.
finger? To be sure. But they wert
both from Minnesota.
Yet Coy. Fitzpatrick. Hinkey anc
others seem to have done fairly vel
without the dynamic quality of tn,
embattled vitamine. At least the!
got by.
Yet the West has something in 1t.
favor. In population II is far be
hind the East. Yet, in, addition t,
heavyweight boxer and track re
cord holders. II you picked an all
star baseball team today most o.
them would be Westerners.
For could you leave of Speaker
Sisler. Hornsby. Alexander, John
son, Schalk. o'Neil. Hollocher. etc
How About the "Babef-
At which point Babe" Ruth en-
ters to toss a monkey wrench int,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Crane, Hargrays 8. Luque. Terry, Maisel.
Baroer ?, Deal. Kilhfer. Tvombley. Two
hase hits-HarEraves, Brenton, Roush, Fon-
..ca. Twombley. Sacrifice hits-Daubert,
stolen bas.s-Bohne :. Struck out-By
Iuqne 3, by Hansen I. BY Cheeves 2, By
R,it.V 4, Bases on balls-0n Luque i, on
Naruuard 3. OF Hanson 1, on Cheeves l.
Hit oy pitcher-Crane. Bak-Cheeves.
Double pl.y-harqu.rd 70 Crane 70 Daooert.
Uupires-Noran and Rigler.