davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Here are six points OF interest which
you should know about The Kentuck-
lans." which opens Sunday at the Ohio
The featured player is Monte Blue a
screen player of exceptional ability.
The production was made by Charles
Maigne, one of the best known directors
in the country, who directed The Cop
perhead." The Frontier Of the Stars, -
The Danger Mark" and other photoplay
successes.
The story was written by the late John
Fox, Jr-, widely read American novelist
The scenario was prepared by Frank
Wright futile, a pbotoplaywrigh Of I'M
usual ability
The supporting company includes a
score Of well known screen players.
emOns them being such favOrites as
Diana Allen, John Miltern, ]. W. Johns
ton and others.
The scenes were photographed in Ken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
IMPORTANT CAST APPEARS
IN "THE HEART OF A FOOL

an The Heart OF A Fool" an Allan
Dwan production, comes to Mister
Smiths next Sunday, with a cast headed
by Anna Q. Nilsson, Mary Thurman,
James Kirwood, Phiio Mccullough, and
Ward Crane.
The story takes place In a small town,
where Dr. Harvey Neshitt. the town
doctor. is in position to know all the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

described In pre-
release reviews as
a "whirlwind west
ern feature" which
will be the attrac-
ton at the Regent
all of the week
starting Sunday.
The locale Of the
story is the fight
ing, frontier town
of Tascosa, where
Clint Wadley and
his renegade son,
Ford, and his beau
tlful daughter, Ro-
mona, are watch
ing punchers run
cattle into a corral.
WnIlav nufp11 81 :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

will be shown in
indianapolis at
the Isis Theater,
the first of the
$ ri e $, THE
j u n z | e Dane
ers, being a
feature Of next
weeks program.
The expedition
was hea ded by
DR.. Leonard ].
Vandenb e r G h,
n o [ 2 d anthro p
pologist. W h o
took $4,000 feet
Of motion pic
picture film in
parts Of Africa
tina. had never
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
MONTE BLUE ON
VIEW NEXT WEEK
IN KENTUCKIANS'

CONTINUED from Page Five)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
ROMANCE ON CIRCUS LOT
RFPICTED IN MINTFR MOVIE

Avery Hopwood. author Of Fair and
Warmer" The Gold Diggers" and
other hits wrote the play from which
Mary Miles Mnter's latest picture, The
Little Clown YVES ahanted II viii be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
DOUBLE MOVIE BILL
OFFERED AT THE ISIS

wild Men of Africa" the motion pic
lures taken In the heart Of the black
continent by the Paramount Vanden-
bergh exploration expedition, financed by
the Famous Players Lasky corporation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

johanna Enlists" and other photoplays.
Mr.. Blue is headed for stellaTdom and
his work in 1.-THE Kentuckisns" will ad-
vance him far on the rod.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
MIX Is A COWBOY
IN GLANDS OFF,"

Tom Mix is seen in the role of cow
boy and q Texas HANGER in GLANDS OF. -
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
PLACE DEAD LINE
ON NEWSY CONTRACTS

Newspaper League managers met
in The Evening Journal Office last
night and several important details
were settled. May 80 was set as the
date when the signing Of all players
will stop. This means that every
one Of the eight teams must have
a list not exceeding 90 men in the
hands Of President Davies on the
evening Of May 80. and that no new
players can be added.
The Bankers and Brokers Club
and the ]. +. Rhoads and Sons. who
entered the race a week after the
schedule opened were ordered to
play another game against each 9TH
er to even up the schedule.
The decision OF Umpire Wintrur
on the Kiwanis-News game OF last
week. which he forfeited to tn,
Kiwanians on account OF The News
non-appearance on scheduled tim'
was ordered to stand as given.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
DEFIANCE 7. TO
TAKE ON WIL-DEL

Defiance Travellers will oppose
the wn-Del team At the Third
and Adams street hcld tomorrow
evening In twilight tilt The
Travellers have a formidable looking
squad and with a little more season
ing should prove one OF the leading
teams OF the city. Tho games with
the fast First Gas Regiment team
proved that they have team that
is capable OF making anything in the
city stop and Il seems a fact at this
time that the fans In the vicinity OF
Third and Adams street are In for
some fast ball games this season and
little or nothing Is known Of the
Wil-Del nine this year. In years
passed they have never failed 60
make a strong bid for the premier
honors In local base ball circles.
Ziggey Strawbridge skipper OF this
years machine say that this seasons
team is no exception 10 the rule with
the exception OF the pitcher the De-
nance team Will be composed OF.
Recder. j. A. quinn. walsh, Dillon,
Kcrrigan, Magill. Draper. Merrill. De
Night. j NJ. Quinn, Martin. Weaver
Mcconnell. Hagan, Worrall, Walsh
and Flynn. The players are re-
qucstod 10 report at the grounds al
/ 5.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
TWO BOYS QUIT
AS CLUB MANAGERS

BY a coincidence. the two man
ayers who plloted the two teams
which battled for the pennant In the
wilmington last season announc-
ed their designations from their re-
spective charges on the same day
this season. Soup" Brady. little
leader OF the Parkside champs last
year. who has been plotting The
News IN the Newspaper League. and
Charley Givens, manager Of Elev-
enth Ward. runners-up for the hon
ors IN 1920 retired as baseball skip
pers last night. Jimmie Scratch"
Haney has succeeded Givens az man
ager OF Eleventh Ward and "Midge"
Mclaughlin heads The News bunch.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
GREENnLL DEFEATs UNIoN.

Greenhnl A. A. defeated Union
Gardens Saturday in slugging
match at Clonlal Heights, 20 to Il.
No backstop accounted for many Of
both teams runs. Lowell. OF Union
Gardens, pitched good ball, but re-
ceived poor support
The teams lined up as follows:
Greenhnl A. Al. Hall. c.: Dono-
hue, p; Culver. S.; Dickey. 1b.;
Middleton. 2b.; Davis. sb.; B. Knight,
H.: f. Hall, cf.; Barlow, RI.
Union Gardens-Slaughte C.; L.
Collins c.; +. Ferguson, c.; Lowell.
D.: L. Ferguson, S.; L. Collins, ID.
slaughter. 1b.; Dickinson. 2b.; b.
Collins. 3b.; Cooper r.; McFarlane,
CT; Slaughter, II.
The feature OF the game was three
base hits by Donohue CD, Altemus
CD. Culver, Middleton. T. Hall CD,
Thursday evening Greenhil will
| line up against Fairyiew, Jrs., al
| Eighth avenue and Duncan. The fol.
/ lowing players are requested 10 bs
present at Front street bridge at $50
| =. NJ, Thursday; +. Hall (captain)
Davis knight, Barlow, Hallett
| Dickey Donohue, Middleton, Culver
| +. Hall, Altemus.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

TULSA, Okla.-Playing the dog
gies Is the new sport Of kings" in
Tulsa.
And the hound races here have
brought forth as much enthusiasm
as a horse race ever caused.
Great wads OF coin have changed
hands over these running events
but no loser has yet come through
witn-s complaint that the races were
crooked.
And no wonderl The dogs-blood-
ed greyhounds-chase an electric
rabbit around tho circular track.
Bunny is run at a speed that keeps
him just ahead Of the hounds. He's
merely the pace maker. A man in a
tower works the lever that keeps
the cottontail on the go. The rabbit
Is on a wheel, at the end Of a rod.
with the dogs-it's simply up TO
their long, lanky legs.
The start and finish Of the races
cause the big thrills.
Inst before the "Go" clang Is
given. the rabbit Is started around
the track. The dogs. in the mean
time are huddled IN separate start
ing stalls that have glass fronts and
are set out on one side OF the track
As the rabbit flashes by these
stalls, the glass front is whirled up
the hounds pounee forward, and the
race is on.
There are a lot Of interesting pos
sibilities during an event that make
dog racing even more exciting thar
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

r. ]. Allison. promoter OF sport
enterprises. built Mid-Continent Park
at Tulsa, where the dog races are
run. He had seen hounds run on a
three e-sixteenths OF a mile track In
California. and liked the thrill OF H.
The park cost $4,000 and. though
much smaller. is not unlike a regu-
lar race track IN appearance. There
Is a uuarter-mile track. grandstand,
and Judges tower To the left OF
the grandstand Is the paddock where
tho hounds are kenneled and weigh
cd in-and where the bookmakers
receive guests.
At ono OF the recent races the me
chanical rabbit broke and stopped.
The crowd expected 10 see the
hounds stop In a heap and tear it 10
pieces. Nothing like that! a couple
OF dogs hesitated and smiled, but
Inc rest of the field kept right on
tearing down the track.
The hounds always know when a
race Is over. Just beyond the finish
line the mechanical rabbit can be
switched on and run into hole al
the side OF the track. When thii
happens the hounds break and
dash for their trainers, who lear
out on the track TO take them e
their kennels.
Dogs at Tulsa clean up from 500
TO $500 week for their owners ant
they are valued at from $4,000 e
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
ALL-STAR BOUTS ON
KEYSTONEiS FRIDAY CARD

a terrific pace.
The main preliminary brings to-
gether Mickey Morris. OF this city
and Bobby McCann. Of Pittsburgh.
This is the best boy Morris has
ever engaged TO meet in this city
and no doubt a great bout will be
the result. Both boys will weigh in
at los pounds ringside on Friday
evening. Matchmaker Hackott saw
McCann workout on Sunday and de-
clares he is a great boy.
Another go the fans have been
clamoring for is that between
Jimmy Ireland, OF tho Keystone
Field Club. and Paddy Murphy, Of
tho newly-organized Delaware Ath-
letic Club. These boys recently put
up a great match and are bound
to repeat on Friday.
The opening bout brings together
Bucky McGinnis. OF the Keystone
Field Club. and Walter MclIoid,
Of clifton Heights. who comes here
highly recommended by Bobby Bar
rett.
This card looks like the best OF
the season and no doubt a record
crowd will be out when the curtain
raises. The first bout will start at
S.45 o'clock, city time. Charley
Duncan will referee all the bouts.
Tickets can be obtained at the club
] headquarters. 2O4 East Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

The Keystone Field Club Will
nresent its weekly athletic and
musical entertainment on Friday
evening in Pythian Castle. The show
this week looks like the best ever
nresented to local fans and brings
here a great collection OF hstic stars.
The show is the talk OF the town
every bout being Of the wind-up
variety.
The final bout on the program
brings together Happy Jack Nc
Williams, OF Philadelphia, and jim
Ruchannon. who is heralded az the
Nfiddleweight champion Of Scotland.
This will be the scotchman's first
aght in this country and in Nc
Williams he will find a lad who will
make him go some to be on the
long end at the end Of the six
rounds. Happy has become a great
fa,,orite In this city because OF MS
great bouts here with X. o. Baker
and Bobby Barrett Both men are
in strict training in their respective
camps.
The semi-wind-up is Just as in
teresting as the main go and brings
together Bobby Barrett, the clifton
Heights wonder. and Ralph Ray
mond. the local wclterweight cham
pion. Barrett is the most sensa-
tional X. O. artist in the welter-
weight ranks. but Ralph is in great
shape and should carry Barrett at
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

Found, the fight would have been
'roionged and might have gone the
j Init
Fifteen years OF fighting has given
be a good idea OF what seconds
|, ,ould and should not do In order
'hat a fighter may get the most bene-
II from their help. .
They must remember that when "A
ghter comes 10 his corner he wants
kerfect relaxation. Seconds shouldn't
[ouch his body Try rubbing your
wn stomach or kneading your own
k1gs and see how taut you uncon-
1ciously set your muscles. 1t pre-
= ents relaxation.
1 never allow oranges or lemons
+ r sugar in my corner. These form
j n acid in the mouth with the re-
'it that before the next round is
&arly started. my throat is dry and
turning from thirst. Plain water
4 a a sponge and spirits of ammo
tia are the only "revivers' my sec
: nds can use.
a fighter should never have more
Ihan three men In his corncr-and
a NO Of these should stay outside "a
f and up articles as needed. Ono
MAN inside 10 hold out the draw
Hiring on the tights to give a fighter
tree breathing room and 10 swing a
Bowel, and another 10 stand at the
& ide OF a lighters chair and talk
4 fith him about next-round plans are
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
BRAZILIAN TO DRIVE
I'm AUTORACES MONDAY

Ireneu Correa. Brazilian auto
racer. who has been cleaning up the
best drivers in South America, will
make his initial appearance here on
Memorial Day at the automobile
races TO be held at tho Delaware
state Fair grounds.
ID. B. Cox. chairman OF the race
committee. made the announcement
that they have obtained the South
American. entry 20 drive. Correa
will drive a Phibrin Special. He will
compete in the ten-mile Middle
States championship. and the ten.
mile open Invitation and also take
a crack at the ono-mile track record
Another feature event will be a
ave-mlle autohobile race for the
women drivers. The program OF
events are as follows: Fivo-mile event
for amateur drivers; time trials for
track record 1ve-mile free for-alli
ten-mile Middle states champion
ship; ten-mile handicap; fivo-mile
event open to women drivers.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Fight May Be Won or Lost
By Seconds, Says KiIbdne

all a man needs. The towel should
be swung high so the air hits the
head. where Il is needed.
Seconds should get out OF the ring
ten seconds before the bell. This
not only gives the audience a better
chance TO sec the fight but IL gives
the fighter a chance to get set. II
he has to leap out from behind a
towel to meet his opponent he's in
a daze and IL takes several seconds
to get his bearings.
The damage that poor seconds can
do was shown in one OF my fights
with Matt Brock. In the first round
I upset Brock with a left 20 the jaw
and ho dropped. The men in his
corner tossed In a towel, but II fell
behind tho referee. who was busy
counting and didn't see IL. Brock
rose at the count OF seven, and his
seconds, seeing that ne was unhurt,
jerked the towel back. Had the
referee seen It, Brock. although in
good lighting shape, would have had
a knockout against him in the rec
ords.
Another example. almost as alb
ShFut occurred on inc fNhHN WHfit
Jimmy Johnston was In the corner
OF one Of his boys who was having
his hands full with a tough oppo-
mont. When he came to his corner
between rounds. exhausted, John
ston poured a bottle Of champagne
over the top OF his head. In the
next round his boy was Knocked out
Of course.
When a knockdown occurs. sec
onds often try to give advice from
the corner to the fallen boxer. stay
down." they yell, seeking to have
their man take as much rest as pos
isible. And the dazed fighter obeys
instead Of following his own inclina.
ton to climb back on his feet. And
being dazcd. he often IL counted ou'
before he knows what has happened
although he really had lot OF figh
left in him. Only the other night
at show in Cleveland, a promising
boxer was knocked out" in this way
and that case is only one OF many.
Dempsey and the Frenchmai
must pick their seconds with care
must get boys who know the gam'
and know It well. II they don
they'll go into the ring woefull!
handicapped.
Copyrighted 1921 by Newspape
! Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Tex'S Arena to be the
Prize of EN- All
Noted Fight Expert.
BY MAX BALTHAsAR

Noted Fight Expert.
Building arenas for big boxing
hows Is ono OF the best things Tex
.Rickard does But the arena he is
Erecting in Jersey City for the
dempsey Carpenter clash on July
I Is the last word in that line.
Jacksonville. Fla. has the honor
n being the scene OF the first OPEN
. ir boxing structure. II was put up
! or the Corbett- Mitchell fight in
Il was a ramshacklo affair
f hat didn't amount to much.
Dan Stuart. who promoted the
E'orbett- -Fisimmons battle at Car
on City. New. in 1897. erected the
Iecond fight arena, after many set
scks.
4 stuart's first site selection was his
home town OF Dallas. Tex. But after
hans had been completed reformers
ose up and a special session OF the
exas legislature passed a bill max
{ nr prizefighting a felony.
stuart then turned TO the bull-ring
H. Juaroz. Mex Again plans were
4 Knocked out by officials.
i Hot Springs. Ark, was then tried.
p secured a race track, had the
ling erected and everything all set
'rhen authorities again protested.
ne big kick" in the picture came
when railroad bridges we're burned
j o hold up trains carrying oficials TO
! Tot Springs, in an effort TO prevent
2hem from stopping the fight. But
j be law prevailed and Stuart moved
,pn again.
4 The passage Of a bill PERMITTING
|Hpish fights in Nevada was obtained
4 md Stuart finally erected his arena.
Ion March II, 1897, Corbett lost his
+. stle 10 Fitzsimmons.
Jim Cofroth built a fine arena In
.'olma, Cal, for the Nelson-Britt bout
h 1905 and later two permanent
.outdor affairs, one ct DAILY City. Cal,
p nd the other, within a few blocks OF
! he heart Of San Francisco.
Rickard built his first arena In
y t5oldhold, New. for the Joe Cans
aBattling Nelson scrap. His second
&attempt nzzled In san Francisco and
: yundllng up his lumber and his
.plans he finally moved TO Reno tc
3buld the arena In which Jack John
: on defeated Jenries.
Floyd Gibbons overbuilt himself
'|for the Dempsey-Miske fight at Ben
Son Harbor, while the arena at Tole'
tdo, a Rickard affair, was 40 situated
Has to be transformed into a huge
A auldron.
Today Rickard Is making hi
4 greatest effort in Jersey City, and
vthile the Dempsey-Carpentier aren't
@may not be used exclusively for TIT
big fight. 100000 is a lot OF kale t.
Lramhle with.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
DEFIANCE DROPS THIS
PAIR AT EDGEW0OD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
EDGEwOOD, Nd. May 1.-THE
Defiance team OF Wilmington lost
both ends OF double header here
sunday 20 the First Gas Regiment
team by the score OF 20 and 80.
Jimmie Kerrlgan held the locals to
two scratehy hits but failure to hit
in the pinches on the part OF his
teammates proved their undoing. In
the afternoon Jimmie Quinn and Art
Douglass staged a pitchers battle
with Douglass getting a little the bet
ter OF the argument. Efforts are be-
ing made to bring the Wilmington
team back later In the season. The
nHnrNs
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
SCOTT FLASHES
10 gcott"f Wowi

Some game Saturday, Ehf What?
Lots Of Pep"
Step lively boys. We believe in
speed.
"wnd Bill" Conley sure looks like
the goods.
Fish" Heron, saved his own
rep" all right Go TO Il boyl
Bright Eyes" Marvel walked
about" in that left garden.
Mackey in center pulled some Of
Speakers stun. Nice work MACK"
The lightning express, Houck to
Rutledge to Cooper
"Bnl" Taylor eats-em alive al
third.
"Funbacl" Howard played a great
game in right field. Knock 'eH
cold Bill.
big CHER Nose viii be on tbs
war-path next game. Look out yot
"tenderfeet"
Hurry up. Norris get that spill
finger in shape. Every man counts
now.
Manager Wright looks like a sec
ond Hughey Jennings. E-yahl
zing-Boom-Zip III
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
sd. ELIzARETn WIS

st. Ellzabeth's Seconds defeated
i1th Ward Jrs. last evening to 8.
st. Ellzabeth's line up: j. DO
Marco, c.; +. Matrese, p; c. Chand-
lee. g.. ID. Kelly. h.; T. Gildea, 2b.;
j. Harrington. 3b.; J. Kehnast, r.;
J. Castaldi, CT; and A. Giammateo,
RI.
Manager Kelly OF st. Elizaheth's
would like to arrange games with
any team in the city whose players
ages are from IL to IA Send chal-
lenges in care OF st Elizabeth's
school.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
MISS SHELLY WINS
KICKERS' GOLF PLAY

The Kickers handicap golf match.
held at the DUPONT Country Club.
Saturday afternoon. resulted In a
tie between Miss IL C.. Skelly and
]. j. Doyle. on the toss up TO de-
eide the final winner. Miss Skelly
was the fortunate one and she Is en-
titled to any club she may desire
from the stock which the 'profes-
sional" has at the club.
ScorofTdic'p Net
Miss II G. Skelly 80. 125 so rs
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
horse racing.

horse racing.
Recently. at Tulsa, a runner-up.
az the three-quarters post got close
enough to the leaders tail to take a
nip out OF IL. The leading hound,
looking sure winner, stopped In
the middle OF the track to give battle
to the nipper.
In the meantime the rest Of the
field raced by and the final results
were a heap different than they ap-
pcared sure to be, a few seconds be-
fore the finish.
Dog owners give anyone tho laugh
who suggests that races might be
fixed.
Just try to stop a hound that IS
chasing rabbit" they say. "ano
running neck and neck with a lot OF
other dogs. It can't be done"
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
PARKsIDE CLUB DANCE

Extensive preparations are being
made by the committee in charge OF
the dances at the Parkside Club to
make tonights dance one Of the best
that has been held so far at the
East Side hall.
Chairman a. shubert Touey. OF
the dance committee. has arranged
for several spot dances, together
with a novelty dance.
As has been the custom in the
past, tickets for the second an
nual excurson OF Parkside Club
20 Augustine Beach on Mon
day, June 13, will be given to the
winners OF the spot dances.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Two CANES FOR UNION

Tonight the Union baseball team
will line up against Joe Condon's
soldiers boys OF the Delaware Ma
tional Guard City League at Second
and DUPONT streets, at 6 o'clock.
on Thursday evening the church
men will invade Marcus Hook to try
for a fall out Of the sun OIL boys
Of the Delaware River Industrial
League.
Manager butcher viii either place
BILLY" Sem or Godwyn on mound
duty against the troopers, Will,
Maxwell or Lockwood will heavc ths
apple up the Pennsylvania way.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
BRowNsoN VS.. STAR TONIGHT

The Brownson team win play the
New Castle Al.stars this evening
at Third and Adams streets grounds.
New Castle walloped the Wesley
team on Saturday by the score OF
2i to s. and expects to hand the
Library team a setback. Jack Nc
Dewitt will likely depend on Fred
willeys to bring the bacon TO the
Fishtown boys. while Eddie MeDan-
lei will do the receiving.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY

Paul b. Williams, field secretary
|of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association OF which the dupont
|Country Club is a member has noti-
lied the local organization that its
request to hold a junior and boys
tennis tournament this summer has
|baen granted. June 81, the date
asked for, was also confirmed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

Many a fight
has been lost by
p o or seconds.
For an example
y o u need q o
back no farther
than the last real
h e avy " G light
C n am pio ms hip
hght-the Demp-
sey-Willard bout.
Had the men in
wizards corner
given him the
proper kind OF
handling Big Jess
could have come
back after that
disastrous third
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
HOME RUN HELPS
WIN THIS GAME

a home run by Miss Handy with
three on bases featured the baseball
game in the girls DUPONT League be-
tween the Experimental and Sales
teams. and helped win for Expert
mental 10 to C.
Miss Oakes retired the side IN the
third inning on four pitched balls
while Miss Lynch famed the side In
the fourth via the strike-out route
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
ST. MARY'S WINS
In ONE INNING

st. Mary's defeated Defiance last
night to 8.
In the second inning, three hits.
one error. a Wild throw and saori-
fee allowed the Saints 20 score hve
runs The score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

the famous heart sock"
Speaking OF a return TO normalsy.
An inhelder's business Is picking up
every day.
Many a rookie has staged a come
back-to the home town.
A bird who can take a blow and
then give one As not necessarily a
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Tx.TICER HITS ,EN

SAN FRANCIsCO.-Bert Ellison.
former Detroit Tiger. Is doing a lot
OF hitting for the Seals. He is max
ing Coast League pitchers look like
bushers. The whole Frisco team s.
sugging this spring.