davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05
EXTRA SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED

CHARLESTON, May 3.--The
special session of the legislature
adjourned sine die at 4.35 Tues
day afternoon.
The Senate and House ap-
pointed their joint committee
that waited upon the Governor
who informed them that there
was nothing further, and after
the enrolment of The Budget,
appropriation and inheritance
Tax Bills, the extra ordinary
session had finished it's labors.
Two hundred and twenty-three
bills were passed <out of 900,
by the present members
breaking the record of any pre-
vious session of the West Vir-
GINA Legislature.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05
TETERS CREEK

Mrs. J. L. Menear of near
Montrose is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs E. G. Holesberry at this
writing.
Mr.. S. H. Watring of Elkins
was business visitor here Fri
day.
Mrs. H. F. Holsberry and
Children were calling at Ace
Kellar Friday.
Mr.. w. S. Phillips was at Kirt
the last of the week.
Manard Johnson was calling
at E. G. Holsberry Sunday even
ing.
Roy Miller passed through
here Sunday evening enroute to
his home near Brushey Fork.
Devilla Gamer was calling on
his uncle, E. G. Holsberry Sun
day.
Misses Macel and Hazel Hols-
berry were calling on Misses
Eva and Mamma Phillips Sunday
evening.
John | Menear was visiting
friends at this place over Sun
day.
Alton Phillips was at E. G.
Holsberrys Sunday Evening.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05
Whooping Cough

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly tochildren under five
years of age, but when no paregoric,
codeline or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many epid-
emics of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. 1t is safe and pleas
ant to take.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05
GRADED SCHOOL COM
MENCEMENT

The Belington graded School
Commencement was held last
Friday night in the High School
Auditorium.
The following boys and girls
received diplomas:
Russie Maude Skidmore, Avis
linn, Wilson T. Forney, Murl
Wease, Blanche Lillian Hollen,
frankie Keller, Curtis w.
Rhoades, Ephraim Lazarus, Ida
L. Offhouse, Donald Stewart,
Chas. L. Wease, Monta Virginia
Corrick, Jacquelyn Parsons
Alice Summers, Avail Ware,
Martha Blakeslee, Evelyn B.
Wilson, Norma B. Brewer,
Laurl Hymes, Reva D. Shepherd
Bernice A. Wilson and Lode
Logan.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05
Washington, D. C. May-Con-

Washington, D. C. May-Con-
gresham George Bowers office
reported today, the following:
Increased pension, amounting
to $72 amount, awarded to
Edgar C. Martin, of Reedsville,
W. Va; compensation awarded
by the War Risk Bureau, $3.50
a month, allowing Francis E.
Gum, of Charles Town; COM
pension for Mrs. Mary Virginia
Brown, Martinsburg, at the rate
of $27. a month from June 2, 49,
20 to Dec. 8, 1920, and 500. from
Dec. 9, 1920 unit further notice;
or iginal widows pension grant
ed to Sarah ] Thompson, of Be-
lington, $50 a month.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05

Yet the pure ardor of my fixed
believing
Undimnled shall burn
/ will not doubt, though sorrows
fall like rain,
And trouble swarm like bees a.
bout the hive,
Twill believe the heights for
which | strive
Are only reached by anguish and
by pain;
And, though | groan and writhe
beneath my crosses
/ yet shall Sc through my sever
est losses
The greater gain
/ will not doubt. Well anchor
ed in this faith,
Like some stauch ship, my seul
braves every gale;
So strong, its courage will not
quail
To breast the mighty unknown
sea of death.
Oh, may / cry, though body parts
with spirit,
II do not doubt" so listening
worlds may hear it,
With my last breath"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05
TYPEWRITERs

Overhauled, Cleaned and Repaired,
Work Guaranteed.
Typewriter Service Department
Kelley Foundry & Machine Co. EIkins
w. Va. 4-28-3t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05
WAGONS FOR SALE

/ have on hand the guaranteed
Thornhill. Prices right. -4-14-2m.
G.. L BALLAH -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05

Mayor Radabaugh has issued
notices calling attention to the
following:
mo person without having
first obtained the written con-
sent of the mayor shall keep any
hog within the limits of said city
nor shall the same a. any time be
kept nearer than 200 #. to the
residence or business property
Of any other person; or unless
tn person keeping the same shall
keep such hogs penned up and
pen properly cleansed and free
from obnoxious odors."
This may result in the mayor
having number of hog Permits
to issue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05

They sailed. They sailed. Then
spoke the mate
".This mad sea shows its teeth
tonight.
He curls his lip, he lies in wait,
With lifted teeth, as if to bite !!
BRAY eAdmiral, say but one
good word;
What shall we do when hope is
gomez"
The words leapt as a leaping
sword:
"Sail no! sail on! sail on! and
Then pale and worn, he kept his
deck,
And peered through darkness.
All, that night,
Of all dark nights! And then a
speck-
A light! A light A light A light!
1t grew, a starlit flag unfurled!
1t grew to be Times burst of
dawn
He gained a world; he gave that
world
Its grandest lesson: "On! and
onp
We do not claim perfection
for this order, nor do we claim
perfection for it's membership; ;.
but we do demand of it's mem
bership the highest type of
citizenship and observance Of
the law, and the parctical exem-
plification of the high ideals of
Fraternalism and universal
Brotherhood; and these are not
mere theories, but conditions
which have been and may be met
by all it's membership; and while
it's doors are open and invitation
is extended to all who are wor-
thy to enlist in this great cause,
yet it is also true that only those
who are willing to live life of
service and practice true Frater-
nalism, laying aside selfishness
for the common good, need apply
It's doors are not open to those
who desire to speculate upon its
achievements and fair name.
There will be no answer to the
knock of those whose lives are
selfish and narrow, but glad
hands will welcome all who can
lay aside doubts and fears and
see in life and in others some
good and noble purpose.
This will be grand world in
which to live when Fraternal
love will hold sway in very heart
when hypocrisy, deceit, avarice,
selfishness, hatred, and all kind
red vices shall be banished from
the world forever. 1t may not
come in my time, and you may
never live to see that grand day,
but, | believe that now the clouds
and blackness of the night of
desolation are passing away and
that the bright beams of the sun
of universal fraternalism will
soon fall upon the breaking day.
| will not doubt, though | may
never live to see the dawning of
that glorious day. When war
clouds break, when the threatn-
ing disruption of nations is fear,
ed, when avarice and crime stalk
freely through the land, we then
begin to doubt, and doubling, we
becomefa hearted and lose our
effectiveness; but though these
bark hours come, yet | am con-
WINGED that the principles of hui
man equality and universe
brotherhood such as we advocate
and practice, will in time over
come all opposition and in that
day Christ will be crowned Lord
of all.
II will not doubt, though all my
ships at sea
Come drifting home with broken
masts and sails.
/ will believe the hand that new
er fails
From seeming evil that worketh
food for me;
And though | weep because
those sails are tattered,
Still will I cry while my best
hopes are shattered,
81 trust in Thee"
I will not doubt, though all my
prayers return
Unanswered from the still white
real above;
LII I. II n ii xx,,ao
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05

Renewals gladly received.
Two years for $3.50 in advance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05
SPARKS CIRCUS is goth
CENTURY WONDER SHOW

Nearly twice as big as a former
years. Merge best features in
manoth new Circus--Bigger,
Better than Ever.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-05

Behind him lay the gray Azores,
Behind the gates of Hercules;
Before him not the ghost of
shores,
Before him only shoreless seas
The good mate said: "Now must
we pray,
For To-! the very stars are gone.
Brave Admiral, speak; what
shall / say?"
"Why say, Sail on! sail on and
onw
My men grow mutinous day by
day;
My men grow gastly wan and
weak.
The stout mate thought of home !;
a spray
Of salt wave dashed his swarthy
cheek.
what shall say, brave Admir-
al, say,
If we sight naught but seas at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Two Star
Positions
in Doubt
Third Base and Fifth
Pitcher Fight IL Close;
Many Teams Selected

ONLY two positions seem TO be IN
" doubt In The Stars Ail-star Pa
cific Coast league team contest One
IL third base. and the other u the
fifth member Of the pitching staff.
Because OF the nature Of the con-
test Il IL impossible to publish any
names OF players leading until this
contest Is completed. but the fight
for third base 10 the wsrmest Of the
lot
The fans havs shown . big pre-
ference for three infieid bertha
three outfieicsrs, two catchsrs. two
utility men and four Of the pitchers
and one manager.
Fans are asked 70 pick IN All
Coast team. selecting seven regsl-
lars. two eatchera. five pitcher. two
utility men and q manager. Your
selection In . vote for every man you
select
Fans should write on one side q
the paper only and should sign their
names and addresses. Letters
should be addressed 70 the AIl-0tar
Editor Of Tho Seattle Star. No let
tiers received after p. m. October
Is will be counted.
The fan picking the team, er
nearest 70 the team picked By All
the fans. will receive SO. In case
Of tie the letter reaching The Star
first gets the prize. So hurry up
with those letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
SOCCER
Changes
Listed
Many Changes Made by
Star League Teams for
Sunday Football Games

TUE following changes In regis
L tration have been mado in The
Star league for Sundays games:
Cowan cignr Co.--led Nichols re
places Louie Shapiro.
poTtorfice- Frank Livelie replaces
Leo Spence and O. Kroon replaces
Nick culliman.
Hawthorne Juniors--Seorge CARR
son and Elmes Paris signed. but the
manager did not list tho men they
are 10 replace. This must DO done
by Frip@y night
Alien A. A.--Leslie Rechs replaces
william Foster.
Louies French Dry Cleaners
nart Bean replaces Harry Edlfnan.
Max Edelson replaces Dave Ben.
John Ronnor replaces Ben Kaiman.
Woodland Psrk---R IL. sroufs re-.
places T. -. corbets. =. y. Bayiiss
and J. n. McBraun signed. bringing
list up 10 10.
Ballard Juniors-rred Schneider
replaces Henry Duncan. Carl Peter
son replaces Rudolf Molier.
Highland Park Cecil Kirkey
signed, bringing list up 10 rs.
Managers OF teams bringing IN
registration changes should take .
little pains In making UP their
changes. using regular letter paper.
because some Of the registration
lists have come IN on paper too small
20 handle. These lists must be flied
ana they can't be filed correctly II
they are not on letter paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
FIRST INNING
Yankees

FIRST INNING
Miller was safe at first on q drive
that went thru Rawlings for a
single. Peck sacrificed. Douglas TO
Kelly, Ruth singled 20 center. scor-
Bile play. FriSch 20. Rawlings TO
Kelly. One run. two hits. no errors.
Giants
Burns out. Peck to ripp. BAN
croft out Ward 20 pipp. Frisch
singled TO center. Young cut. Mays
to ftpp- No runs. one hit. no errors
SECOND INNING
Yankees
walked. McNsily out. Frlsch 70
Kelly. Ward went TO second on the
play. schanE famed No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Kelly flied 20 Ruth. y. M.ussi
flied 20 r. Msusei Rawlings was
~, BY pitched ball and took first
snyder out. Schans TO fipp. No runs
no hlts. no errors
THIRD INNING
Yankees
Mays out. Rawlings 90 Kelly.
Miller out, Bancroft 20 Reilly. Peck
famed. No runs, no hits. no errors
Giants
Peck 70 rIpp. Bancroft cut ward
TO Pipp. No runs, no hits. no errors
rouNrH INNING
Yaokees
Ruth walked. r. Meus~i popped
= hrisen ripg sasr .,rs f y si,, 20
No rura no hits. no errors
..sond YOUNG out fsek 70 Pipp'
Frisch reaching third Kelly famed.
Y. Meurei out Peck 20 pinn No
runs. one hit no errors
SIFru INNING
Ysshess
MsS,siiY asae,.a 70 (. i s;,x se ss.s.
famed. MeNsiiy stois home Miller
out rriseh 90 Kelly.
one run. one hit. no srrors.
Giants
Rawlings out. Peck 90 Pipp.
snyder cut. ward 20 Pipn Douglas
out Pipp. unsssirted.
No runs. no hits. no errora
SIXTH rNNINo
Yankees
Peck singled thru Bancroft Ruth
famed. n. Mcusei tripied 20 center
FOR failing 10 touch fret base Kei-
iy stepped on tho base for the out
Pipp walked and was out stcailnr
Snyder to Rawlings.
One run. ono hit. no errora
Giants
Burns out. ward 10 Pipp. Ban
croft out Pip unassistet. Frisch
tripied TO the ceuterficid fence.
Young out Peck to Pipp.
No runs. one hit. no errors
SEVENTH INNING
Yankees
Ward famed McNaily out. Raw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
THE DETAILED PLAY
YANKEES 3, GIANTS Q

iings 20 Kelly. schang walked and
was out when he was hit by Mays
batted bali
No runs. no hits no errors
Giants
Kelly popped to Ward. " M~u-ei
out. Ward % Pip. Rawlings single
10 right Snyder forced Rawlings.
Peck 10 Ward.
No runs one hit. no errors
EIGHTH INNING
Miller popped 20 Bancroft psch
out, Rawlings 60 Kelly. Ruth famed.
No runs. no hits. NO errors.
Giants
Smith. batting for Douglas flied
20 Ruth. burns out. Peek 20 Pip.
Bancroft flied 70 Rufh.
No runs. no hits no errors.
NINTH INNING
Yankees
barnes replaced Douglas. n. Nen-
sci flied to Rawlings. fipp out. kei-
right McNaily singled 20 icft. Ward
taking third. McNAliy stole second.
Schang famed.
No runs. two hits. no errors
Giants
Frisch singled TO right Young
forced FriAch. Ward 10 Peck. Kelly
hit into double play. Peek 10 Ward
No runs. one hi. no errors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL
GRID SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY

The high school football season
win ret under why tomorrow after.
noon with Fnnkiin and West Seat.
tie prying the lid off Of the season
az Denny field.
Both teams are IN pretty good
shape for the opener.
The probable iineups follow
Franklin Smith and wAtanofe.
ends: speidsi and Taylor. tackles:
Geartner ana Dare. guards; faboe.
center: Shaw or Green. quarter; Nc
GIN. left half: Saunders. right half:
Carroll. fullhack.
West Seattle - McNaught ana
shager. ends; schmitx and Keeling.
tackles: Smith and Gorley. guards;
Bonamy. center: syphsr. quarter;
Byers. left half: Baldwin. right half;
Forester. fullback.
The game win get under why At
$40 with Tracy Strong as referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
NO KICK IN
SERIES FOR
MANHATTAN!
ny PAIL IL. MAIION

NEW YORK, Oct GA loud
ynwn--l
New York woke up for . few
seconds today. read the score OF the
first game. stretched and sighed and
went back 10 sleep again.
Blase Broadway just can't ret ex-
cited over n little thing like worlds
series.
Even tho bleacherites caught the
idea.
II was easily the coolest crowd
ever assembled that milied around
the entrance OF the Polo grounds
waiting to see the second clash be-
tween the Giants and tho Yanks.
They took the cue from the thou.
sands who watched the first game,
There were no screaming banners:
no heated arguments over the victor.
no breaking Of the line 10 crash tho
gntes'' and none OF tho excitement
and eagerncss that goes 10 make up
a world series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
By BILLY EVANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-One
ably pitched ball very often
.cides a most important game.
hat IL just what happened In
be opening game Of the worlds
FRIES and Phil Douglas Of the
Giants pitched the ball. Babe
Ruth of the Yankees hit II.
Ruth didn't come through with
home run walIop. for which
he has become Justly famous.
II was a mere single. but II
Just about decided the ail-lm-
|portant opening game between
the Yankees and the Giants.
american league pitchers have
much respect for the batting
'pbNess Of Ruth. evidently shut
fling Phil Douglas Of the Giants
sas no such respect for the
home run king. Throughout the
pail game he pitched TO Ruth az
Fiough he was . very ordinary
itter. Twice he struck out the
BuItan Of Swat" hut when q
it meant something. Ruth de-
vered-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

The break OF the game came In
the very first inning. II IL baseball
history that the worlds series has
much TO do with the winning OF
the opening game. and the Yankees
scored the first run because Ruth
came through with a base hit with
a runner on second. That run gave
the Yankees the first break OF the
series. IL gave them a margin on
which to work. That one run was
enough to win the ball game. NIL
Ter opened the first inning with a
hit through Rawlings. II seemed to
me that the ball should have been
handled. II was scored as "a hit.
Peckingpaugh sacrificed Miller TO
second. His bunt was well placed
and Douglas was forced TO hurry TO
get the decision at first. Then came
the first thrill Of the series. Ruth.
the home run king. was up with
man on second. What would Doug.
las pitch to him In the pinch? In
the American league II Is custom
airy for the pitchers TO work on
Ruth In such a situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
DOUGLAS PITCHED GROOVE BALL TO BABE" RUTH
King Raped Single Sending Over Miller Giving Yan<s
the Big Edge

control Of his peculiar under.
hand ball. and aside from
Frankie Frisch. who made four
hits. the Giants were helpless.
Mays was master OF the situation
turnout and WINS never In
trouble. lie Is certain TO face tho
Giants In three starts and II
wouldn't surprise me II he scored
victory on each occasion.
Mike McNnily. who played
third for the Yankees, instead
OF Baker. was also one OF the
heroes. McNaIly. supposed TO be
n very ordinary hitter. made two
Of the Yankee hits, In the fifth
he doubled, WINS sacrificed to
third by Schang and then pulled
the big thrill Of the game with a
clean steal Of homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Irb Brenton II good business just few weeks
ore Brenton going poorly and the club thinking
ching the best ball of any pitcher the club Seattle
(shed second to Vernon and still is firm belief that
Indians would have out II Brenton had remained
e whole season.
This Bill Cunningham sold to the New York
ants in midyear. The sale broke up the hitting conbna
n of the team and two weeks before the club got
ck its feet again. This year finished in fourth
bee but mighty close to the flag.
BOD BUSINESS.
Nd BASEBALL
baseball. While they established good relations be-
een Cincinnati and Seattle and New York and Seattle,
ey knocked us out of the pennant twice
During those two other club In the league
Intending for the pennant has sold players for immediate
livery.
epper has turned other deals that were big winners
club, and he deserved and given credit for them
t breaking up the combination OF team in md-season
the bunk.
AS to Kenworthy, the Iron Duke made good beyond
bt here this year He had his club up in the race all
son, and think he did mighty well in his first year.
has been very valuable to Bill in the experience
at it has brought him.
JKE PLAYED
ONDERrUL BALL
Besides handling his WELL bringing the best that
opinion he the best second baseman in action
all-around playing, on the local lot this season.
As for Bill Keeper, Jim Brewster and George Harden
gh passing out of Seattle baseball it must be said that
n Largely thru their efforts the money raised to
ne the club and they have given lot of their time to
aseball In order to put it over.
Don't think for minute that this all charity work.
1t wasn't The club has sold lot Of players and the
have been more than generous with their patronage
nevertheless Seattle fans indebted to that small
pup Of business who stepped out two and
ought Seattle good baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Managers Speak
Hug Confident
And So Is Mac

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Here's the
way the two opposing managers felt
about the prospects todayi
John McGraw. manager OF the
Giants:
.swerl get 'em today. Mays Is
good. but he can't pitch every day
ana we can play Frankie Frisch all
the time"
Miller HuggfnE II knew we
would do Il. We've got Waite Hoyt
and bob shawkey to start against
them today. They viii turn the
Giants back Just tho WY Mays did.
I'm sure wen win now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
@5ER
,ThHzB6S

NJ ALEX q ROSE
nt1ly Wa1Ier VIII sff1e1n6o - ~.
cree In ssxt Sundays lsuble -headss
- the uppsv woodland parA gpsunas.
The Fsicea Ashistie club win sppsss
the Ballard yu.sess !. the opener -
rost ~. WesAissa PAsh win furnish
the sttracttsa in The sscoal gama.
which sfarts ~ STA
Two senior samss win ~ piayea q
lincoln park nsxt Sunday. with the
Postoffics ana Bosing Aircrafs elevrns
kicking Oft ~ o'clock. followed By the
West Seattle Haas Eekarts' match at
fts. A. r. Brown viii referee both con-
testA
DIiiy B1csmes vii tess sAs whise1e
N the Bea rAsis Billiards W. Alisa
A. G. TIT ~ the lower Ditch ss Wesd-
Land park. Kick off ss I O'clock
The Highland Park eleven viii play the
cowan Cigar Co. team on the Hiawashs
playneld at o'clock. Bill Fraser viii
be In charge OF this match
Two winners In iaS4 wUsk's gumao
south Park snd washingtoa Pnrk
will eppees earh other ~ the nsuth
Park grounds next sunday. Arthur
SHAW viii handle the whistle, and
starr the play NJ I o'clock.
coodsnouGh and . few more we'll known
referees have failed 70 respond to the
request for officials. One OF them may
Ia seen In action IN the Hawthorne
juniors W, Louie's French Dry Cleaners
match at waiia waiia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
BY EDDIE BENNETT
Yankees Official Mascot

We got only four moro 10 win
and after today II viii be only
three more.
said yesterday 10 Yankees
ought 20 win five out OF seven.
but mebbe they viii do better. A
fellow had not ought TO be a hog.
but you can't blame him for want.
Ing all he can get II tho Yam.
KEGS can win without Babe hit.
ting any homcrs guess they
won't make tho Giants look sick
when he gets 10 hitting sornel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Statements of the
New York Mascots
Before Second Mix

We will beat those Ranks 70.
lay. I bet you. All they got II
lot Of luck and Babo Ruth. and
their luck was the only ono work.
ing yesterday. and you can't be
lucky every day. 40 I guess the
Giants will get busy and take five
straight now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Ruth's single. McNallys steal OF
home. and Mays great pitching were
too much for the Giants. look for
Nehf to start for the Giants In the
second clash. and Hoyt to go for tile
Yankees. Hoyt Is at the top OF his
game. and is sure to be hitrd TO beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
On the Campus
With Harold Marquis

Bob Ingram. Washington
tackle, SUSTAINED tho worst in
juries In last saturdays game.
when he wrenched his knee.
zeIe Clarke got bad cut over
the eye, and Chuck Smith was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Tho break OF tho game came IN
Ruth must be forced 10 hit bad
ball. Douglas. who has n fine spit
ball and a fast breaking curve, do.
cided to TENT fate. His first offer.
ing 20 Ruth was a fast ball. waist
high. right thru tho heart OF the
plate. Ruth didn't look over the
fast one. but took healthy swing.
a line single TO center resulting on
which Miller easily scored, That
run was enough to decide the ball
game, os the Giants were unable TO
score on Mays. Douglas had ignored
Ruth's reputation: he had tempted
fate with a fast ball. waist high.
which is known as Ruth's groove.
That run gave the Yankees GER
tain confidence which the team often
lacks. II placed the Giants on the
defensive.