davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Net Champions
Rally i'll Effort
To Aid France
Mrs. Mallory, Tilden and
Richards TO Make Tour
Planned for Mile. Lengleu
BY Fred Hawthorne

For devastated France Americas
lawn tennis players will begin next
Saturday series of exhibition matches
that viii probably extend throughout
the present month and embrace tour
of nearby cities, in addition to appear-
ances on the courts OF several OF the
local clubs. This is the work that was
originally to have been undertaken
by Mile. Susanne Lenglen, of France,
Tut which, was abandoned temporarily
after the French world champion's col--
lapse and subsequent default to Mrs.
Mallory in the women's national title
tournament
William r. Tilden I'd, national and
worlds singles champion in the mems
division; Vincent Richards, national
Junior singles and national senior
doubles champion Mrs Mallory, Miss
Eleanor Goss, Miss Leslie Bancroft
and Mrs. Benjamin f. Cole, both OF
Boston, and several other high ranking
players will take part in these exhi-
bltion matches, which will include
mems and women's singles and mixed
doubles.
The first exhibition will be piayed
OF the courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club at Mountain Station, n. J..
on Saturday, the feature event
oNAi'S WV A'AS NNiits OStNSSh tlNcii ana
Richards in the singles. The fact that
young Richards defeated Tilden at
Providence last Jaly and also extended
William NJ. Johnston, of California, in
a furiously fought tive-set match in
the national championship at PhiIadel-
phia last month. indicates that this
viii be a match worthy of any cham
pionship. 1t will be their first meet-
ing since Providence.
Miss Bancroft, and probably Mrs,
Cole, will pair with Iylden and Rich
ards later IN the afternoon and COM
pete in a mixed doubles match The
following day the same players will
compete at Short Hills. n. j., and on
Wednesday, October II, Mrs. Mallory
and Miss Goss win take the places OF
Miss Bancroft and Mrs. Cole On Oc-
tober 10 the Boston stars will appear
with Tilden and Richards at Hartford,
Conn, and the remainder of the sched-
uie Will be announced later
The success Of the invitation tourna-
ment ofAthe Greenwich Country Club
last week (still unfinished because of
cne days rainy, besides being a great
tribute to the managerial ability of
Miss Julia Stanley, the chairman of
the committee, should also serve as a
splendid recommendation for the hold
ing of more important fixtures in the
future.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Seven Veterans Report
For Grew Work at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 4.-Yale's
call for crew candidates brought out
nearly three hundred men, with seven
"Y" men on the list. Coach P. J. Cor
derry, Captain Nbson and others who
will be identified with the development
of crews, spoke, and assignments were
made of men for practice
The seven veterans are J. Freeman.
stroke; w. Hodeman, No. T; L. Gibson
(captain), No. 5; b. Russell, No. 3; j.
Carman, No. 2, and w. Leslie, bow, and
G. C. Ellis of substitute crew. In
addition three men from a junior crew
will be eligible.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Fordhan1 Faces
Columbia Team
La Scri11l1,1asse
Expected 10 Dispose
OF Blue and White in
First Meeting of Elevens

me fordham University eleven for
the hrst time in the history of the
school will be pitted against football
team wearing the Blue and White of
Columbia when the big local colleges
engage in an Informal scrimmage at
south Field this afternoon. Although
the Maroon has battled Columbia on
'he baseball diamond for the last few
years, arrangements have never been
completed for gridiron contest.
" hlle there is no real basis of COM
parlson of the relative merits of the
two elevens, the Maroon in its two
games displayed much more power and
ability than Columbia did against Am
herst on Saturday 1t is hoped. how
ever, by the mentors of both teams
that the session will not assume the
proportlons Of a regular game and no
official tally will be kept 1t is ex-
pected that each team VIA be given an
opportunity to perfect both defensive
ana offensive play against an un-
In yesterdays practice session pre-
paratory to the game with Wesleyan on
Saturday. Columbia's squad went
through long drill of fundamentals
which wound up with scrimmage be-
tween the first and second elevens.
Inc seconds defeated the varsity by
the margin of a touchdown and a goal
after thrilling battle which lasted
from 4:30 O'Clock until darkness. 1t
was the first time this year that the
scrubs have crossed the first eleven's
goal line.
Walter Koppisch, the speedy half
back who made a good showing against
Amherst Saturday, is out for week
with charlie horse, and Thornton
another back, was carried off the field
with bruised ankle after yesterday s
session.
The Fordham football squad was
augmented yesterday by the arrival of
Walter Caddell, who made a name for
himself while playing scholastic foot
ball at New Uthrecht High School in
Brooklyn. He has played two years
of college football, one at Fordham,
the other at New York University. lie
is now back at Fordham to complete
his studies and is out to regain his
former place on the Maroon line.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
First Round Summary
IN W0n,erl's Golf Meet

Mss Edith Leitch. England. defeated
Miss Glenua Collctt. Providence. and 2.
Miss Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia.
defeated Miss Bessie Fem, Portland,
Me. ! up. 10 holes.
Miss Elaine RosenthaI. Chicago, de-
feated Mrs. a. $. ROssin, New York,
8 and 2.
cd Mrs. Alex. Smith, New York, 8 and /.
Miss Cecil Leitch. England, defeated
Mrs. Il. ii. Hammer, New York,
and Z.
Mrs. +. c. Let's jr.. Chicago, de-
feated Mrs. Henry Blumenthal, New
York and 4.
Miss Marion Hollins, New York. de-
featcd Mrs NJ. l.. X. Spnulding, Buff
faIo, . and !.
Mrs. T.. w. Daley. Boston. and 5.
Mrs. Latham Hall, England, defeated
Mrs. w. a. Gavin, New York, L up, 20
holes.
Mrs Melvin Jones. Chicago. defeated
Miss Ernestine Pearce, Chicago,
and 2.
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, defeated
Miss Harriette Shepherd, Hartford.
Conn, and 5.
Mrs. Caleb Il. Fox, Philadelphia, de-
feated Mrs. l.. a. Wmpfhei inner. Holly
wood. n. j., 4 and 3.
Miss Georganna Bishop, bridgeport,
Conn. defeated Mrs. Thomas Hucknall,
New York, and S.
Miss Sara Fowncs, Pittsburgh, defeat
ed iirs. l.. W. Mida, Chicago. and /.
Mrs. G. II. Vanderbeck. philadelphia.
defeated Mrs. l.. j. Grumbacil, Holly
wood \. j.. and d.
Ohio. defeated Mrs. Alexander Printz,
Cleveland, / up.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Violet Squad Enjoys
Three-Hollr Workout

After light workout on Monday
Coaches Gargan and Youngstrom drilled
the N. Y. U. football warriors yester-
day afternoon on Ohio Field for three
hours. After putting the entire squad
on the tackling dummy the varsity
lined up against the scrubs in the
toughest scrimmage held this season.
The scrubs gave the first team stiff
opposition, but this only helped to give
the varsity more driving power. After
the usual half-mile run the coaches
called it a day
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Helen Dillon
1 axes $1,000
rot Feature
Fiily Wins Lexington Futur-
ity III Last Two Heats;
Jeanette Rankin Scores

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 4.-Helen Dill
lon, A. B. Coxe's two-year-old Dillon
ANworth- Miss Pierette bay filly, proved
the best i'll the Futurity, the $1,000
feature of the opening days card at
the Grand Circuit races here to-day
when Driver Serrill piloted her to the
front in the last two heats Of the event
after she had finished third behind Sua-
Vity and Edith Worthy in the first
heat.
suavity, Mrs. c. F. Kane's brown
flliy, the fayorite, won the first heat in
spite of an injury sustained this morn
ing and was beaten only by head in
the third heat. The times were 2:09,
2:l0M and 2:10.
Jeanette Rankin was much the bet
ter in the Walnut Hall Cup, a 300
trottiug stake for $4,000, taking the
race in straight heats.
The summaries:
THE x KENTUCKY TUTIRfTY-17OR TWO
YEAR-OLDS-TWO IN THREE HEATS
PURSE. 81 900.
Helen Dillon. b. +. by Dillon AK
worthy-Miss pierette (SerriiD 3 I ]
Saavity D2itman) .................l ,
Edith Worthy (Brusie) .......-....2 4
Meditation (Murphy) .-.....-.......4 J
Tilne-2:0e, 2:10s4. 2;l0.
Eleanor Worthy. Collateral, King Eta
wah and Peter Earl also started.
pACING-2:07 cLAss-Two IN THREE
HEATS-PURSE $1,000
Wanna May. 81. m, by Ashland
Casseil (Patn) ..........-.........3
J. w. :. tRay) ).........t ............1 .
Jessie Riggs tV Fleming) ..........4 2
May Belle Direct (Gray) ...........2 3
Direct Light Uesg) ...........5 4
Tilne-2:0C1s 2.05 x. 2.071..
THE WALNUT HALL CUP-2.nS TROT-
TWO IN THREE HEATS PURSE. $4,000
Jeannette Rankin ch IL. t4). by SAN
Francisco-Rosna Bellni (McDon-
Emma Harvester (Cane) )..........7 2
Nilo Watts (Chuds) ......-............ 8
r. Colorado tH. Flerning). )............3 5
Voltage tNgan) -....... ............ z
w Wihi Wiki (Geers) ............... 1
Tint 04 K. 2,G5,2.
Jane the Great Peter Pater, Walnut
Frisco and Dorothy Day also started.
TROTT1NG-2;15 CLASS-THRED HEATS
lUNFlNiSIIED)-PUR $1,000.
Iightsome Watts b. m. by General
Watts (Esan) ............... .......... I
lrulnpator tStokes) ).--....-...-....
- 70 tlltlnan} ....-..s.... ,
Marie Cecile Watts (Thomas) ....... 3 4
Lena Molo (Whitehead) ....-.......
Jctiy tBniiows) ...-..- ..........--
Betsy Chandler (Brusle) ............1O 5
Harvest Horn tOsbornJ J.......-...... 9
Time ;e9i4, 2:10i4
Jay Lee, Ophir Creek and Qui Salt also
started.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Navy Eleven Is Given
An sSElectric" Workout

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 4.-The Naval
Academy routine permitted somewhat
longer practice to-day than yesterday,
and it was stretched still further by
bringing into use the electric lights
which surround the field Not only was
there the usual hard work in handling
the ball, signals and formations, but
there was time for scrmmage of
some duration.
While the backfield Of last year, con-
sisting of Koehler, Conroy, Hamilton
and Mckee, is still intact, several plav-
ers are doing such good work that their
claims must be considered. In fact, the
intention is to give them every chance,
and if they demonstrate their su-
periority to any Of the old backs they
will get the places.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Yale arsity Gets Three
TOuchdoWns i'm Practice


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 4.-Yale's
first scrimmage of the week was or
dered this afternoon, the varsity driv-
ing three touchdowns over the line OF
the scrubs in a thirty minute playing
half. Captain Aldrich, Mallory and
Sturm took the ball across, the first
two smashing through the rush line
for the score, while Sturm caught a
forward pass and got away with a
touchdown.
Or. Billy Bull feels that Yale's drop
kicking game should be developed. and
gave Aldrch and Oed long drill in
hitting the ball over the crossbar.
Charley O'Hearn, quarterback was in
uniform for the first time in four
weeks and will resume scrimmaging
late TINS week, Sturm and EDDY re-
placed Dever and Blair at end.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
ENGLISH WOMEN CONQUER D. STARS m TIT Col F TCRNAMFN
English Girls Coming
To Play WeHesIey
Team Field Hockey

w ELLESLEY. Mass, Oct. 4.--We ell
lesley College will participate
in international intercollegiate COM
petition next month for the first
time when it plays picked team
hockey team of women from Eng
land. Field hockey is an organized
sport at the college. but has been
confined previously to interclass
competition.
The English team will play also
in Philadelphia and with Vassar Mt
Poughkeepsie. The game with We'll
lesley is tentatively set for the first
week in November.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Rutgers Drills Secretly
For Came With LehioE1

NEW BRUNSWICK, n j., Oct. 4
Rutgers coaches are making the most
thorough preparations for the game
with Lehigh here Saturday, for since
Princeton has been removed from the
Scarlet schedule Lehigh is the most
natural rival Of Rutgers, especially on
the gridiron.
Coach Sanford is drilling his squad
behind closed gates this week, partic-
larly in handling punts and in devel-
oping kickers, which was lacking in
the game with Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Roper Puts Princeton
PLAYERS i'm Scrimmooe

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 4-Head
Coach Bill Roper put the Princeton
football team through the longest
scrimmage this year, when he let the
varsity batter the scrubs this after
noon for an hour. Substitutons in the
first team lineup were fast after the
initial half hour. it being the idea Of
the Tiger coach to condition as many
of the regulars as possible by severe
workout.
In spite Of the many substitutions.
however, the varsity went through the
scrubs for four touchdowns. and re-
peatedly the omelettes took the ball to
the varsity's 25-yard chalk, only to
have the first team take it from them
and push them back toward their own
goal line for touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Barnes-Hagen
Team
For Britishers
Duncan and Mitchell Lose
Four-Ball Play, 4 and 3,
on Westchester Links

Foursomes in the morning and four
oall play In the afternoon kept the gal
lery interested at the Westchester-
biitmore links yesterday, where Jim
oarnes, national golf champion, and
Walter Hagen, Western title-holder.
aefeated George Duncan and Abe
Mltcheil, the British stars, up and 3
to play. They finished the morning
foursomes all even, so that Barnes
ana hagen won by a and at eighteen
holes.
Ten of the holes in the morning were
won or lost, Barnes and Hagen becom-
ing up by winning the fifth. sixth and
seventh holes in 4s. Barnes had a
chance to get half at the ninth hole,
put ne missed two-foot putt, so that
1he American pair turned for home 2
up. Inls was reduced to up when
Duncan and Mitchell won the eleventh
IN ., but spectacular shot on the part
OF Hagen at the next increased their
| lead again.
At At the twelfth hole 292 yards, Hagen
deliberately hooked his tee shot around
Tree the ball overrunning the green,
so that after Barnes had laid his an
proach close to the pin. Hagen had an
easy 3. Mitchell had tried to do the
same thing, but his ball hit the tree
and then Duncan made a further mess
OF 1t by falling to recover. They picked
up after taking for the hole.
A at the fifteenth and at the
next by Duncan and Mitchell squared
the match, so that they ended the morn
ing round all even when the last two
holes were halved.
In the afternoon, the Britons never
won hole until the thirteenth, and
| that, in fact, was the only hole thew
did win in the round. Barnes and
Hagen, on the other hand won the
second, third, fifth and ninth, having
best ball of "a to the turn, whereas
Duncan and Mitchell had SO. A long
putt at the thirteenth gave Duncan
that hole in "bird" 8, but both Barnes
and Hagen won the fifteenth in 4 end
ing the match.
They played out the bye holes. the
winners getting q SO to "a for their
opponents. The same four players will
appear at Belleclaire to-day
The cards:
MORNING FoURsoMEs
Barnes and Hagen
Out. 5-ss
De"SAn out',. ana N'5''s'6 4-s,
Barnes and Hagen
In. ! 4-ss-74
Duncan and Mitchell
AFTERNOON BEST BALL
Barnes and Hagen
Out. 4 6-34
Duncan and Mitchell
Out. 5 4 4 SIS
,, Barnes and Hagen
Duncan and MITCHELL
ln... . 3 5 4-ss-74
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Single G.. Sets Track
Record at Isrockton

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. "A track
record for the mile that had stood for
eleven years was broken at the Brock
ton Fair here to-day, when Single G.
paced to new mark in each of three
heats in the free-for-all Chamber of
Commerce Stake. The race was worth
$3, 600
Margaret Dillon finished second in
two Of the three heats. Dan Hedgewood
beating her out in the third. Single
G S time was 2:05A, 2:05M, 2:04A
The old record, set by Little Boy in
1910. vas 2:06.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Preparing for Columbia

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct T. Conch
Martin put the Wesleyan varsity
throu-~r stiff drill to-day in propara-
tion for Columbia Johnny Frickc is
helping at quarterback in the absence
Of his brother, Al Fricke, who has
broken nose. Parsons, Abbott and
King arc being tried at punting to
replace Scrigglns, who Is Ineligible
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Cornell .Suuad Is Shifted

ITHACA, n. =, Oct. 4.--CornclI got
down 10 serious business this after
noon in preparation ror the University
Of Rochester game Saturday. Changes
In She lineup we're Indicated in to-
dty's ecyimmaginR. Eli Carr played
right half and Davidson right tackle
II IL possible that this newcomer may
replace Captain Dodge Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Haryard.Yaie Officials

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 4.--The Of
hcialB for the Harvard Yale football
game TO be played ut the Stadium on
November 10 were announced to-day.
Il. w. Maxwell, Swarthnore, will be
referee; T.. J. Thorp, Columbia, UNI
pire: e. n. Eankart, Dartmouth, head
lnesman, and w. g. Crowcl. swarth
more field Judge
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Penn State Coach Worried

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. d
Coach Bezdek tried out several new
combinations Of players at practice this
afternoon and it could be readily seen
that the Penn State coach was very
much dissatisfied with the way the team
played against Gettysburg on Saturday..
Gettysburg had good team, but it
could in no way compare with Lehigh,
Harvard, Georgia Tech, Navy and Pitt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Nardacci Returns TO Line

NUKGANIUWN y, ". Va, Oct. T.
Nick Nardacci, the young quarterback
on the West Virginia eleven who was
injured week ago, was in uniform
for the first time since the Wesleyan
contest two weeks ago and will be
ready for emergencies against Pitt at
Forbes Field en- Saturday. To-day a
cold drizzlc of rain fell throughout the
practice
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Sporting Nevs nsBuUetin Form

Giants and Yankees ready for first series
Firemen win city honos defeating baseball team
Barnes and Hagen defeat Duncan in golf match
Three English win in title golf
Mawrcoron first in ynbrook Selling Jamaica track
British send to play field hockey here
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Heisman Urges Weight Rule

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A. = Lcgisln-
ton to stop light men being pittcd
against heavy ones on the gridiron Ia
favored by John w. Ieismnn, head
conch Of the University Of Pcnnsyl-
v&nia football squad.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Chaney OutfeI,ts Williams

BOSTON, Oct ANDY CLANCY was
awarded the decision over KID vii
liams, former bantamweight champion,
in ten-round bout here tonight. Both
boys are Baltimore featherwcights
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Mrs. Cauirs and Miss C0llett
Defeated BY lnuading Players
Metropolitan Champion Bows TO Mrs Hall ON 10Th
Green; Medalist Is Victim Of Edith Leitch, Whose
Sister, Cecil, Wins Easily; Miss Stirling Victor
By Ray Mccarthy

DEAL n j. Oct 4Engands the United States
golf brilliant
the Miss champion of Eng
Canada Lth Mrs Latham
Hall Of MdSurrey England their matches and threaten
70 further Victories judging from their play to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

cree took tape and measured it. Then
ne found the ball was over the line by
fraction of an inch. Thus Miss Fem
lost the hole, and finally, at the nine
teenth, also lost the match. These were
the cards:
Out. ; 3 s-44
Out. SIS 5-44
I'M; ,,;,. ,,5ur st 4-4s-ss-s
IN. I 5 s-4s-so-s
Champion Has Best Round
1t remained for Miss Cecil Leitch
to turn in the best round of the day.
She was showing her real game to-day
in eliminating Mrs. Ralph Hammer. of
Flushing, by a score of s to T. The
British. phenom was out in al strokes.
playing perfect golf, and clinched the
issue at the eleventh hole. This was
her card:
Out ....... 4 a Sd
In ........... 8 a
Marion Hollins also played well. In
fact, next to Miss Leitch she had the
best round of the day. She defeated
Mrs. NJ l.. Spaulding by a score of 9
to Z, going out in AZ. 1t looks now
as if Miss Hollins and Miss Leitch will
meet on Tuesday, and playing as they
are at present they should have a great
match
The United States champion. Miss
Alexa Stirling, had no trouble in beat
ing little Miss Harriette Shepherd, of
Hartford, by and 5. Miss Stirling
was playing easily and without exer
tion IN a way that gave the impression
she had plenty in reserve and was not
forcing the issue. This was her card ::
Out ........ 5 5 5 5-46
III ............. q .
Miss Klotz Springs Surprise
player with a remarkably long game
sprang a big surprise by defeating the
capable Mrs. Alex Smith, wife of the
noted profess: onal, by score of 3 and
!. Mrs. f. {. Let's lr, Western cham
pion, won her match, defeating Mrs
Harry Blumenthal by and d. She
Will play Cecil Leith tomorrow.
I Miss Elaine Rosenthal played fine
game to-day in beating Mrs. A. S
Rossin, Of the Century Club, by and
2. Miss Rosenthal gives promise of
doing we'll in the this tournament
Mrs. Vanderbeck. Philadelphia's star
entry and former national champion,
was also a victor, winning from Mrs
L. ]. Grumbach, of Hollywood, by 5
and d.
Here's how they will meet to-mor-
row:
Upper Bracket--Miss Edith Leitch vs..
Miss Mildred Caverly, Miss Elaine Rosen-
hal vs. Miss Dorothy Klotz. Miss Cecil
Latch VS. Mrs r. c. Let's, Miss Marion
llollns vs. Mrs. David Gaut.
Lower Bracket-Mrs. Latham Hall vs.
Mrs Melvin Jones, Miss Alexa Stirling vs.
Mrs Caleb +. Fox Miss Georg lama Bishop
vs. Miss Sara Fownes. Mrs. G. IL. Wander
beck vs Mrs.. l. II. Fordyce
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

might at least be noted that whatever series has
offered such individual attracino his spe
upon maeon nultudes Which
earned his nickname the Giants precisely
whatever happens will hardly turn Of new snf
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

sn E s So 8 3 s-45-ao-6 4
In ~ +--4s--so--5 Z
Another grand struggle that was
close all the way and exceedingly we'll
played was that between Miss Mildred
Cayerly, Of Philadelphia, and Miss Bes-
sie Fem. Of Portland, Ne. Miss Cavcrly
won o1t At the nineteenth hole. Miss
Fem got Il most unfortunate break at
the eighteenth hole. At that point she
was ] Up and stood 70 win the contest.
She got Of good drive. but the ball
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

rolled out of bounds. Rather it was not
known the ball was out until the ref
cree took tape and measured it, Then
he found the ball was over the line by
a fraction of an inch. Thus Miss Fem
lost the hole, and finally, at the nine
teenth, also lost the match. These were
the cards:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

"o 0U''"e I"
The test is here-th acekns ring
But UW the echoes ansuer"BING"?
There will be other players Quite
But after all there will be only
Of Swat only King Blooievie spotght
voltage upon him has been trpledwhat
How Will 1t Be?
Cobb and Wagner both failed any unscemy
world dust
better booking 1909 shows
OF notches below his He part
time.
This isn't Babe but is his first one since
he put on the big and adopted the royalty
1t his first world display home
records and tore them
1t the first time he has championship
waving the Scepter Of Slug.
How will out for him?
Great Snowman
The Babe eminent shmen of the ages He seems
to be at his best when the occasion rpples cruaity
For week before Cleveland shot
gun at thirteen PAGES But with the championship stake
crowds gathered around his py
his bludgeon at a 730 clip.
"h the pnnant dangling in the balance and Cleveland here
n courageous stand the Bambo assaulted Uh
fine pitchers for home longest doubles made
tie has rarely skidded in high places 1t isn't his way
May Be Different
Tie ripple
No huterng duck fit will any crisis But if he
happens to draw slow start and then
he fall heir to a bad week.
Two MGraw way that smart left
handler could the Babe intensely Fere shpp
had bahled him with wide breaking curve
Mcraw evidently Nehf will at least keep Ruth
from splitting the roney Barnes and Doug
las can do about it remains to be
An Imposing Factor
Ruth will be the storm of the program. hitting up
to his top standard the Yankees to win
will be their way.
When Ruth isn't hitting the yank attack
And the psychological depression overlooked
The chances that he will his htng-pus He nearly
always does when they put him.
Mighest mouler the days
hen uyuoJ the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
An Imposing Factor

Mi9dtiest mouler since the days
When Cauemen ruled the glen.
HIS arms leap out-his body swovs
The ball is lost IN distant haze
And is not seen again.
And from 0to, the echoes 1'3n1
"Bambino hits another one."