davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
THE LITTLE LADY
PLEASES TULSANSI
EIks Show Gives Second
Performance at Con-
vention Hall

.srbo Little Lady" presented
.-....3,v night before a large au-
i,aacc iu.oS in convention hall. proved a
ot olcnt snccess in every detail The
sra iodre Of Elks is responsible
o.a,,,c entcrtainment and the same
10, lv,,.,crtation will be given tonight.
~ rroceeds will go toward the
ddnns,s,nas fund with which the
ChsiI cxpects TO help fill many
nrn,y icrs, stockings Christmas morn
tT,b score unusually tunetui
- vitn INST lected from Tulsa $
sa. taief he pay was very pleas
~ I'm. auery, the costumes and
,ss wor p the principals. only
cos,plln -ry things may be said
sopF hits an the way, interspersed
.be story which was laid first In a
s,o,ll oklahoma town. then shifted
,o New York studio, and back
10 oklahoma again.
10 Mrs william Smith, Miss Ma
oni Connor. Miss Marjorie Corrigsn
"a A IA. Hurley. were given the
responsibility OF leads which were
,reil rendered. The splendid chorus
proyed an able support throughout.
Tplsa has rarely ever witnessed a
more pleasing amateur show and
ibs cause for which II Is shown Is
sspeclaily worthy OF generous pat
ronage The entire cast follows, as
they appeared:
Mrs Jack Robinson, Miss Clastin
prysn. Katherine Acos;a, Andrew
Poepoe, ]. Il. Mcmahon. Robert
Gordon. Gerald O'Brien. Jack Wier.
A H. Hurley Walter Kiley Billy
West. A. l.. eastman. Noel Fahen-
stock Il. G.. Winningham, Cecil
knight. Tom Bolen, Namoi Conners,
Marioria Corrigan, Dick Ritchie
George Huseman, Russle Morrison,
Y. A. Robbins, s. p. Wallace, Jake
Room. Mrs. Don Robinson. Lendon
Knight. Ben Chadwell, Walter XII
lev John Hayes. Cecil Knight. Ber-
nice Mccartney, Herman c. Bartay,
Mrs. william Smith.
The chorus.
Misses Luclla Southern, Luel
Short, Marguerite Leggett, Georgia
Asplnwall, Hazel Barry, Helen Reb-
holz Katherine Mcdonald, Mary
Reslng. Fayne Witherup, Helen
Johnson and Mesdames Jake Roop
and John Hayes and Messrs. Bob
Markham. Harold Naudain, Lendon
Knight, Harry Perkins, Harvey
Stone, Bon Chadwoll, Rex Cowan.
paul Hull r. Il. Wilder, John
Hayes, Jake Roop; Florence Stover.
Kathryn Anderson. Alma Dillard,
Tee Kay Dorothy Field, Sybil Mel
ton, Edith Singleton, Elizabeth
Barnes Jean Alexander, Acns Mar
tin, Kathleen Courtney. Florence
BreDahl, Ruth McClarin. Helen
HlerOnymus and Lurlene Winn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

time, talking always. lie has a word
OF greeting OF every individual
Hello. g.. A. ri Hello boy
Good Tor you, Hello. there" all
with the unfailing smile whose sim
cority and warmth the gray look OF
fatigue couldn't dispel
Further back than the eye could
distinguish one face from another.
the center section was filled with
people who had hit the trail When
the closing song was sung and they
had risen for u. the section was
dotted with the figures of ushers,
walking on the benches in order to
get 90 everyone with the cards that
record for Sunday the names and
church preferences and towns OF all
people who have responded TO his
invitation.
Unusual Manifestation.
There never mas beeh such power
demonstrated nor such manifesto
ton of the spirit az there was to-
night" more than one person was
heard to say as the aftermeeting
broke up. Rodeheaver remarked to
tho audience that few would ever
seen another such sight as that pre-
scented hv the coming forward OF
Halliburton Abbott, with a dele
cation Of 200, was 100 per cent. The
Business Mems Bible class OF the
First Baptist church had l4O men In
its delegation, 100 per cent. Broken
Arrow, with 240, was 100 per cent
There were men and women from
an other delegations--the BARRIERS
OF Tulsa. goo; Baptist B. T.. Y. L..
27O: the Nern Baptist church and
community. 100; Cushing, so; West
Tulsa. 1926, and Oolagah, five.
Sunday wrestled with the word
"OoloCah" before he was able to
say Il out loud In logical sequence
Of phrases lie juggled It Vocally in
private, with Rodey as coach.
Billy Not an Indian.
"Oogyah-oooglish the dick .
ems did you say Il, Rodey? Gosh, I'll
be talking Choctaw before get
through"
The evangelist struck at the men
OF Tulsa who haven't been to hear
him, last night.
II know men right here in Tulsa, .
he said who are so moved ana
convicted by the spirit OF God that
they're afraid to come near this tab
ernacle. / know men--I could name
you men. high In business circles
and high professionally who are
afraid to come hear for fear that
| that Biln get EN- My God. l
/ don't want 'em. God wants 'em
and I want 10 get 'em for God"
4 few moments later he planted
| a chair before the pulpit with a
/ bang. mounted Il, knelt on the pull
ri' and, pounding it in emphasis
said:
( If God Almighty would let me
so TO hell and preach ono sermon
| to that bunch | could depopulate
| hell in IL minutes. | wouldn't need
/ to preach five weeks Ike | have
here in Tulsa. and tear my throat
/ to pieces doing it,"
/ This afternoon Sunday is going to
preach on JOB" Tonight knights
| Templar. arrayed In full uniform
will meet at the temple at 6:SO and
march in a body to the tabernacle,
Miss KINNEY. 1t was announced
| last night. is giong to talk about
| Christian Science following the ser
mon this afternoon. She will, Rode
| HEAVIER said, aid all those who are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Technically Frees
Father of SIdckers

SHREVEPORT. La. Dec. G-rhe
trial OF Tom Caplis. sr, wealthy
Boss'ler parish planter, charged with
conspiracy IN connection with the
departure OF his sons, Joe and Tom
Caplis, ir.. from the United States
FOR the alleged purpose uf cvading
tho draft, was brought to an uncN .
pected close today when Federal
Judge w. J. Jacks. on motion of de-
fense counsel, instructed the Jury Ia
return verdict of not guilty for
the reason that the indictment had
not been brought within the three
year period required by the statute
OF limitation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
shaercr Consents 10 Match.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Jacob
schafer, who recently won the
worlds lS2 balkline billiard cham
pionsh,p from Willie Hoppe, today
formally accepted the former cham
pion's challenge for a return match.
The new champion posted $3.50 to
oind the match and named Chicago
as the place where 1t should be
held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

necessary legislation
SiEncd; "Ou behalf Of the Brit
Ish delegation.
LLOYD GEORGE.
AUSTEN CItAMBEHIAtN
"HtRkENtEND.
WINSTON ClttBCUiiL.
WDETHlNGTuN EVANS.
"UANNR GUEENWOOD,
GORDON uENAUT.
con behalf ~ tho srieh delegation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

art Of Griobhtha (Arthur Grif-
nth)
michael o. q. Sileain (Michael
Collins).
"Riobard Bartun (Rohcrt G.. Bar
toni.
"E. = Dugau (Eamonn J. puggan).
"soorsa Ghahgain w Dhubhthaigh
tGeorgc Gavdn puffy).
DATED the sixth OF December.
1871"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
HERMANHAS
GOOD CHANCE
FOR HONORS

NEW YORK. July :5.-outside OF
Little Erin. on the East Side. most
OF tho natives OF New York are ready
TO buy flowers for Joey Lynch. Joey
gives the New Orleans newsboy. Pete
Herman. another chance for the ban
iamwcight championship tonight at
E.bbcts field. The little Italians feat
In knocking out two British cham
Ipions. Jimmy wilde and Jim Higgins.
while the champion was beating thru
the bushes. making an Inferior show
ing with second raters. gives Her
man the edge.
champion. He took no chances with
his title. and when he met Lynch be-
fore he fought In such a safety
first" style that the crown Just slid
from his brow. The dopesters seem
TO think that Lynch viii do the same
tonight
In figuring the chances OF the two
boxers. too much credit should not
bc given Herman for his victories
over Wilde and Higgins. He had
nine pounds on the fliweight cham.
pion and he had several pounds on
Higgins. Also. Americans have
have shown that It is no remarkable
stunt TO knock off an English cham
pion.
Lynch can fight when he wants to.
and it's a cinch he will have an in.
centive tonight. He has trained hard
for this particular battle. and II is
the only time he has worked hard
since he won the crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Crowd
Expected
at Smoker
Bud Ridley and frankie
Munroe in Tip-Top Con-
dition for Fight Event

A big crowd Is expected TO turn
out for Clay HIte's smoker wednos
day night. with Bud Ridley and
Frankie Munroe billed TO box in
the headline act
The Los Angeles boy is figured
on as a tough miller, and made a
particular hit with tho nsa~with
his decisive victory over Sailor
Maybcrry here recently.
Ridley needs no Introduction to
Seattle fight fans. Bud. who has
just recently returned from a sue.
ccssfui invasion Of New York box
ing circles. Is In the best OF con
dition. according 10 Manager Joe
Waterman.
Clay Hite. promoter OF the show.
has lined up good supporting card
for the featherweight feature bout.
Eddie jackson Is piled TO meet
Tom Bradley in the temi .windup.
Rubc Finn takes on Lister White
in the third bout.
Silent Martin and Cecil Williams
appear In the second bout.
Bud oliver and Joe Resos star,
the show off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
RITA MEYER
TO PLAY FOR
NET HONORS

Rita Meyer and Mrs Chesterfield
will play tomorrow in the finals of
the womcn's Class A doubles in
the playfield net tourney.
Several fast matches are billed
for today. Saturdays results and
today's schedule follow;
Today's seh-dai~
. m---Byers and strong va Light
foot and Cannon.
sp m--Li,,ie and Pearl - DIXON and
Morris. Tybcrson and Brennan Va winner
Of nyers and strong ~. Ltghtfoot and
Cannon. smith and RossbAch w. Hoi-
brook and Henderson. y. G. white Va W.
Noiian. Burr and Nelson VI, Davis and
Loer.
D m-f.sgerstrofn and johnson vs.
II Nolan and LanKlies koxlowski and
white va winner Of Barr and Nelson vs.
Davis and Loef. &. Brennan ~ E Nord-
strom. Neef and Rlekicn ~ nrosnahan
and f.intnsr. I.oer and Sordstfom Va
fining and sco,iiie.
W Bresuahan and Lintner against vim
ner OF Loar and Nordatrom va Nining
and Scotilic.
Results Saturday
Class A--Singiss Richard Burr beat
O. KurAia BY default l.. H. LaFerstrom
beat y. o. johnson, SO. it-S. Mrs. Ice
Chesterfield beat Gertrude Pearl. s-e. 7-b.
class Be ". Helhrook beat A. Mon
sod. 80. 90. a. q. smith beat c. n, Hei-
brook. Ga. 60. H. fsoe beat o. Nining.
"a. 10, 81. II. Gilman boat O. White.
ga Us.
Doubies--stcphens and Mcfain beat
noxos and Mousod. TT. 90 stephens and
McIain beat Vincent and Maxwell. Ga.
81; Abel and ksibaeh bcat white and
steen. So, so. Smith and noasbach beat,
Shaw and Marion by default; JEFFERSON
aud Brennan beat Butler and Sheiiep-
berger by default Hoibrcok and Hcnder.
son beat Plummer and Saberhasen by
default. Smith ana Littlcr beat Hardy
and scott &c. rs. GO; Mrs Chosterfield
and Mrs. reiz beat Misses Biumcnfield
and Peterson. rs. T-5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
This Pitcher Is
a Regular Bear
in Finding Plate

II the big league club owners
ever felt the pinch hard enough
that u was necessary to cut
down their payroll they could
eliminate the high salaried pitch.
erH.
As a substitute they could use
the newly invented pneumatic
baseball pitching machine.
II throws every kind Of a
curve but a spltball and never
pitches a wild one. Three balls
pitched make three strikes un.
less the batter lines them out or
fouls them off.
Any speed desired can be in.
stantiy provided.
Compressed air f. the motive
power OF this unique baseball
machine gun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Gotham People
Are firing of
Seeing Matches

NEW YORK. July .s,--six NH
lion people are not enough TO
make ~ boxing clubs in Gotham
pay. Too many cooks arv spelling
IN. broth.
There are rs clubs giving two
shows weekly now. But they are
getting only half fiiicd houses.
Two thousand five hundred and
sixty rounds Of boxing IL too
much for even the most daffy
bugs.
Also there are not enough first
class fighters to separate the fan
and hts jack so often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Short Dash
Events for
Swim Meet
Complete List Of Events
for Star Water Meet
Will Be Ready Soon

Fgfty.yard swims Of different
styles and strokes win predominant
In the junior division for swimmers
who enter The Star city swimming
meet to be staged next month.
The reason for the short distance
swims is that the juniors who com
pete in IL viii be better able TO do
their best in that length than they
would 10 a long distance swim
where too much exertlon is ncces
sary.
Dad" Henry. under whose direc,
ton the meet will be staged. In
working on the list OF evcntA They
viii be published within a day or
two.
Entries will open August 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
IS
FOURTHN
BIG DIVES

SAN DIEGO. July 25.--C1arcnco
Pinkston. Of the Olympic sclub. ~
tanned his worlds championship high
diving honors here yesterday when
he placed first In the national men's
high diving championship. Clyde
Swenson. OF the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club. finished second. with
Louis Bahlback. OF Columbia univer-
sity. third. and Merlin Faddcn. Of
the Crystal Swimming club. Seattle
fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
CICOTTE REPUDIATES CONFESSION

TO throw the championship games.
Cicotte. according to testimony al.
ready given at the trial. said he
would lose the first game 10 Gin.
cinnati II he had to throw the ball
over the fence"
IL was promised immunity II !
confessed" Cicotte said. He was ex.
amined by Benedict Short
Austrian and ReplogIe told me to
come clean and tell what knew.
and They would free me.
'"rhev said IN ma "rhis Ia rom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

TO be long trial. You don't want
your wife and babies to suffer while
you are In the penitenuary. do your
II confessed. and when ! was In
the grand jury room Judge MELON.
aid said, Go ahead and indict him.
Il protested and said I had been
promised freedom. The Judge shout.
cd What are you trying to do
bun mc2'
They asked me to step out OF the
room, and when ! came back was
indicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

T~o-base hits-Criggs. Eidred. BALDWIN.
stolen bsses-stafz :. Carroll. Bal1~ln-
Sacrifice hifs--ScAsiey =. Hughes 0Dq
out-~By Hughes .. BY Brenton 4. n
on baIls-Or Hughes 1. off Brenton
Runs responsible for-Brrnfon .. Doobfl
plsys-Pkfferson 20 stumpf TO Murphy
r.indlnore 10 siehosf 10 Grtggs: middle
ton 10 Spencer 20 Patterson. Stehofx ~
McAuiey to Criggs Hit BY pitcher
Brenton. Umpires-Byron and crvtss.
Tlme-i.ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
AMERICANS WIN
BIG TRACK MEET

HARVARD STADIUM. July 25.--
The American track team. consist
Ing OF Harvard and Yale athletes.
defeated tho English team OF oxford
and Cambridge athletes here Satur.
day The score was So. Ned Gour-
din. Harvards star athlete. broke
the worlds broad jump record with
a leap OF rs feet inches. Gourdin
was high point man OF the meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
MARSH ALLEN
WINS TITLE

! VANCOUVER July Marshall
Alien of Seattle defeated Irving
+ wcinstein OF San Francisco in the
: finals OF the Mainland Tennis
championships here Saturday. The
score was SO. 4.6. 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
FORREST HILLS GET ANOTHER

For the first time In 30 years the
women's national tennis tournament
will not take place at the Philadel.
phia G. C. turf courts II is TO be
played at the West Side Tennis
club, Forrest Hills. on August is.
This will be when Mile. Lengien
Will strive TO cop the tennis crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

CHICAGO, July 25.--Eddie Cicottc,
outIawed pitching ace for the Chi
cago white sox. repudiated his con
fession of selling out to the gamblers
today.
Eddie. once the finest OF the
White sox. stated he cont ssed his
part in Throwing" the 1919 world
series after he WAS promised i'm.
munify by the state.
The pitcher Is one OF the seven
black sox' charged with conspiracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

lock. Bsrd. Hebh~. Johnson. spesix. Two
base hits--Hobb. .. Bird. Thr~~ base hn
johnson. Home run--Bfrd Double
pisy--Fis~e "a Morrison Innings pitched
Roe la. Hopkins : f-.. Pnyutsr. tl.t
Hf,s-off Roe s. Hopkins D. poyntev q
Rnns-On Roe .. Hopkins J. Poynter 4
Runs responsible for--Boe ,. Poynt~r 2.
Johnson l. Struck out--By Johnson ~.
Roe I. Hopkins :. poyntes O. Bases on
bsIis-off Roe q. Hopkins Z. Wild pitch
--Poyrter. Charge defeat 20 rsos. Time
Of game hours 20 minuteA Umpire
! Bill Mckinley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Angels Win
and Draw,
With Tribe
Second Tilt Called So
That the Indians Might
Catch Train for Home.

LOS ANGELES. July z5.--seattie|
was waiIoped again here yesterday.
by the scrappy Angels, losing the
first game b. a to 0 score. and
lucky enough 10 get to 2 draw
In the second tilt The second en-.
gagement. in which the men ~
the North fooled the fans and play
some real baseball, WIS called
the eighth inning so that the IN
dams could board a train for hosrJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
ES{{51EE 175l;l D 6l7=;sli{73]SEssezAZ1
Poor Baseball Mars
Junior Ball Finals
Eckarts Swamp Three Brothers and Highland Park
Noses Out Georgetown in Opening Games of Star
Junior Baseball Series
BY LEO II. LASSEN

In two poorly played games the Eckar Cigar Co. and
Highland Park took the lead in the final fight for
The Star class junior baseball championship in the first
Games of the final round robin at Lincoln park Sunday
The Eckarts swamped the Three Brothers Dye Works
Cubs under opsded of 6 to q while the Highland
Park club came from behind and in the ninth inning
over the Georgetown Cubs exciting melee by to
tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

PORTLAND. July 25.--A big
entry list will compete in the big
international Fly and Bait Casting
tournament TO be staged here Au-
gust 2s. ~. rs and 20. A Chicago
anglers club has chartered several
special cars in which they expect TO
bring more than so members TO
compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
c. PADDOCK NOT
READY TOQUIT

Salem. July 25.--Charies Pad.
dock. famed University OF Southern
California Splinter. will not retire.
but will keep in condition to COM
pete in the olympic games In 1924,
according 10 an announcement made
here Saturday by Don Il. Cromwell.
U. s. c. track coach and Paddock's
trainer. Cromwell Is spending the
summer here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
TITLE BOUT
ON TONIGHT

NEW YORK, July 25.-Pcte Her.
man. former worlds bantam. weight
champion. and Joe Lynch, present
title holder. are billed to. box here
tonight for the worlds champion.
ship. The bout will be Is rounds
TO a decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
RICHARDS WINS
FROM B. TILDEN

PROVIDENCE. July s5.--vincent
Richards OF Yonkers. New York. de-
feated william T'ildcn. worlds cham
pion tennis player. in the finals in
the Rhode Island tennis champion
ships here Saturday. II was Til.
den's first defeat OF the year.
The score was SO. 81. rs. 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
ELKS' SMOKER
OFF

Because only a mere handful OF
fight customers turned out TO see
the Elk smoker Saturday. II was
called off by the committee in
charge. There were too many con.
flicting dates and outside attrac.
tons, II seems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
VICTORIA NET
MEET ON TO-DAY

VICTORIA. July 25.--The junior
and boys international tennis tour.
ney starts here today. A large
entry list has been received for the
tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Testers Morse. Chamberlain. Aserlfice
hit-cordano. T~o-bas> hits-Frys. VIII
liza. Testers Thre~ base hit--kirky
Home runs--chamh.rlaIns willis Innings
pitchst--by Collins s. Bartcn 4 Hits
or Collins 10. off Barton 7. Runs--off
Collins 4 off Barson a. Runs responsible
for Hardin .. coiiins .. Hsrson strueh
oui--ny Hardin ~. Collins !. Barton
Bass on baiis--Ofs Hardin s. Collins I.
Barton I. Hit BY pitcher NxhoneY and
cordanarty Hardin. Wild piteh--Hsrdin.
charge defeat 10 BARTON. Time Of Esme
-f-s3 Jmpire-, nui Mehiniey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
TENNIS Is POPULAR

Twenty years ago only two ma,
tons. Great Britain and the United
States. we're playing lawn tennis
with any seriousness. Now IL has
spread to the far corners Of the
world and Is universal game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

rwo-hase hits-E ldred. NsehofE ctoIo6
hases-carroil. Eidred. stumpe sacFtfjo4
hu--Adams Bases on hsiis--Jacooo 3.
:. Reinhart :. Double piays--Niehoff 70
McAuiey TO Origgs: Niehoff to GrigW
Patterson to Murphy; McAuiey TO 0r1gE9;
kenworthy to stufnpf TO Murphy Hit ~
pitcher - kenworthy. Umpfrcs - Brron
and crotcr. Time--i.ts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
HOWARD'S CREW
BREAKS EVEN

SALT LAKE CITY. July 25.--oak.
land took the morning game from
Salt Lake here yesterday, but the
Bees came back In the second tilt
and pounded the offerings Of five
Oak pitchers for 10 hits and IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Ruth Must
Set Dizzy
Bat Pace
If Bambino Is Going to
Knock Out rs Home
Runs This Season
by DEAN SNYDER

lie Will have 20 hit on an average
OF four homers every seven games
from now on In order 10 reach his
hypothetical mark.
His average per game 20 far. .x'
pressed In decimals. IL .405 homera
per game. II he keeps up this pace
he will finish with about 81 four.
base ticks.
To hit rs home runs In season
he would have 10 hit .ss7 homers
per game In ibi games.
HIS 1890
AVERAGE
Last season he averaged $500
homers per game. which netted him
his new worlds record OF -.
That he will pass bis old mark Of
81 IL almost dead certainty unless
he should be overaken by accident.
so far he has managed 10 keep
about 10 days ahead OF his last
years schedule.
Right or left handers--it makes
no difference 20 the Big BAN. He
socks one variety with as much en-.
thuslasm and regularity as the
other.
Also he has nickcd a four base
drive In every park In the Amer.
lean League. thus showing that II
ISN'T the fize OF the park nor the
height Of the walls that are respon.
sibie for his marvellous record.
EHMkE YIELDS
No. 80
He made hls 3eth off Of Ehmke
at Detroit on July II.
The Babe has picked on the De
troit pitchers mos, IN collecting his
3s. He has piled up nine circuit
socks Off Ty Cobb's pitching whips
or the other clubs Babe has
knocked off OF Boston's fingers.
off OF Washington. 8 OFF OF 81
Louis and Philadelphia each. of!
Of Cleveland and bu, off OF Chi
caEos pale hose slabbists.
His bcst liked pitchers are Walter
Johnson Of Washington. Dauss oi
Detroit and Dixie Davis OF ST Louis
getting , slams off Of each.
The YankK have ~ more games
10 play at the Polo grounds--ths
park that IL made TO order for fhs
Bambino's swinging muscles. BE
sides he viii have an opportunity &c
rattle the boards on all the other
parks before the season ends
his HIGH
Run - SEVEN
Babe bats BY spurts like any other
freak. Ills high run this year
which is-a new worlds record. WA
homcrs In five consecutive games
So far this season the Babes
popularity has not reached the
smith II did last year. Interna
tionai golf. polo and boxing has
drawn the spotlight away from ths
greatest sluxger who ever lived
Also every Tom. Dick and Harry
has been pastng out homcrs like ss
many copy cats.
1 But from now on interest viii
accumulate In Babe and his hons
run fever.
He's one fellow you can't figur,
on 70 flop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
GEORGE SISLER -
IN FIST FIGHT

ST. LOUIS. July e5.--George SIS
Ter. star St. Louis player. engaged
In two fist fights with Umpire HID
brand here saturday. This Is the
first time Sisler has ever become
violently angry since his entry into
organized ball.