davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Welcome Arrivals in Victor
Red Seal Records

It's delightful to the production
the popular numbers, whose nterped during tho
"catch up with the demand!
Among the formerly lust become avaa"
are the following favorites:
6413-"Hungarian Dance in G ss66--"Iove Me or No"
Minor tkreisler) (Causo).
64197-"Traumerei" Gilman, S9O1s--"A Nostri Monti"
64623-"Love, Is My ar,so, ''i0"'er-
Heart" (McCormack). S9IOs-"Niqhtv ak Posoo
6t267-"Hcar the Gentle Lark (Farrar- -Kreer)
(Gluck 74l6O-"Forgoten' (Wiiams).
"Serenade" (McCor- * roo from ihais
mack -Kresler). Tt:3o C.rrr Ma p.o, - o,a
sS6l4-"Messiah" (Homer). Virginny" (Gluck1 " Wv
aph Store, second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Mems Fine japanese Silk
Shirts for $3.50

These shirts of high habuai silk and
all who have know how splendv IL
and what beautiful, cool Summer shirts it makes
Plain neglige style with
A low this
Ioor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Where Else Will Men Find
Such Oxf0rds for 81. so!

In these styles Of mems low Shoes believe have The
$3.50 shoes in all Philadelphia.
They in fashion, fine in workmanship made
feathers We have nothing like them within couple dollars
price.
The sell these handsome shoes such
twofod We bought them advantage and then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Women's Crepe de Chine Dresses
for Street and Afternoon


the GownSa ell at the special price of
of looking much
moeha
suggests efrock.
a nalh
blue different
black.
For who such they opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Too Much Capital in Caps
1000 Mems Hand-Tailored London Caps
to Sell at 81 Each

Half price would be putting mildly, although have
been sold for double.
The dollar price for quick disposal regardless the fact
that these intended
figure and today could imported sell for twice
that.
Cap season is here for outdoor
(Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

profit.
No. /. Dark brown calfskin
with straight tips and blind eye
lets.
No. 2. Mahogany calfskin with
straight tips, saddle straps, per-
forated vamps and heel foxing
and rubber heels.
No. 3. Pebble grain tan calf
skin with straight tips, center
punched; perforated vamp seams,
broad shanks and fanged heels.
No. 4. Tan grain calfskin with
full wing tips, perforated vamp
seams and heel foxing, full
fanged heel and stitched heel
seat.
Young men will take
takes to water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

tJewelrx Store Chestnut and Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

these shoes as a duck takes to water.
(Nain Floor, MarkeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Jamaica III. S. BOYS
Again Carry Away
Trophy on Ranges
Peters Prize Goes to Queens
School; Evander Seco,d:
Nelsey Is High Gun

Jamaica High School extended its
unbroken string Of rife victories bv
winning the Peters Trophy shoot, on
the. indoor range of the ?. S. A. L.,
under the grandstand Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Field, yesterday morning. In
scoring a total Of 951 points the Queens
lads defeated fourteen ether schools
which are competing in the series Of
four tournam ents for trophies donated
by rifle and ammunition companies.
Evander Childs finished close second.
With 931, and Manual Training was
third. with S75.
The comparatively low scores were
due to tho fact that two high men OF
each team from the previous tourna-
Enent were not permitted TO shoot. This
forced each school to present two new
shooters, as no boy is allowed to com
pete in more than three Of the four
matches.
Donald Velsey, OF the victorious
Jamaica team, was nigh gun. with 1873
points, 64~in the standing and 80 in the
prone. G. Elliott, Of Curtis. was sec
ond with l79. Elliott and Nelsey also
shared honors for individual high
scores in the standing AID prone shoot
ing. Elliott was first in the stand
ing, with 80, while Neiscy was high in
prone, with 90.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
SPOTS Shows Wav
TO Sixty Nin1rods
In N. Y. A. C.. Shoot
Walker Is High Handicap
Man and Hodkinson Wins
the Travers Island Trophy

X. Il. SPOTS, former national cham.
p,on, led a field Of sixty gunners yes
terday at the Travers Island traps of
the New York Athletic Club. He took
The high scratch prize with card Of
80 out Of possible 100 targets. The
nigh handicap prize went TO A. P,
Walker after the usual shoot-ofF. The
Travcrs Island Trophy was won by
$. NJ. Hodkinson. The day was ideal
and practically the entire field made
excellent totals.
Rather an unusual thing cropped up
in the shoot for the di stance handicap,
when 40 fewer than five nimrods, sh oot-
ing from differen. marks, scored legs
on the trophy with "a out Of pos
alble 25 targets. They were II. SuIi-
van, G. j. Corbett, J. II. Finch, r. l..
SPOTS and L. A. Baker. The Buer-
meyer Cup was won by r. l.. SPOTS
and c. A. Brown, with cards OF ~ out
of a possible SO targets.
The scratch special went to j. l.
Brandcnberg and the handicap special
was won by Z. Mil.iken. Regardless
Of the fact that tho scores we're high,
tuerc we're only lcW StralghJS. NOt q
one was returned for The T-avers Isl
and Cup. In the Haslin Cup straights
were made by G. F. Hutchings, H. Sui
Ivan. j. p. Donovan, Is. S. Donnelley.
J. +. Lewis, II. Dalton.
In the Club Cup straights were made
by c. A. Brown, P A. Raymond and
+. a. Lewis. In the monthly cup shoot
the gunners who ran stla ght we're R.
l.. Spots, A. P. Walker and T. A. Baker.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Se1larO Defeats
Schoolboy Fencers
In Annual Tourney
St. Francis Xavier Entry
Wins Three Bouts Against
Two for Nearest Rival

Angelo Sellaro, of st. Francis Xavier
High School, was returned the victor
in the annual intercholastic fencing
competition. which was held yesterday
afternoon az the French Y. NJ. c. A.. in
West Fifty-fourth Street. Sellaro won
three bouts in the final strip. Burr, Of
Paterson High School, the runncr-up,
won two. Burr defeated Sellaro in the
first strip by 5 to a, but Selaro turned
the tables in the final, outfcncing Burr
5 points to !.
There were ten competitors. repre-
senting four schools. Those entered
were Angelo Sellaro, St Francis IA
Nier; H. W. Houk, ". W. Pease, f. r.
Richards and Z. r. Johnson, New York
Military Academy; j. w. Glenn, Bra
den School; II. F. Tsurr. < s. Dunning,
G. Scanlon and Warren Dow, Paterson
High School.
The summaries:
First strip~selaro defeated Mouk, 3
points TO o. Houl defeated Dunning, 5
points to T. Pease defeated Houk. 8 points
cd sellarc, points to 4: 'Eouh. points
to 0; Pesae. points to z; Dunnng, g
points to 9.
Bouts won--Burr, 4; sellero. 3.
Second stiip--Glenn defeated johnson, 5
points to Scanlon defeated Glenn. )
Point noinss -. to !! Johnson points to o. Dow
points to J.: Richards. points to 9: John
son, . Joints to 2. Richards defeated
s. Johnson defeated Richards. . points
20 Q.
Bouts won---Dov, 4: Scanlon and Rich
ards 2 each Scanlon earned the place in
the final strip over Richards because he
had Tower points scored against him.
Final etrip-Sellaro defeated Dow 5
points to 3: Burr, points to 1 Scanlon, 5
points to 4 Burr defeated Dow. s points
TO !; Scanlon, S points to 4.
Bouts wop-Sellaro, 3; Burr, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Mel1or Leads
Way for luna
In Marathon
New York Runner Closes
With Rush and Is Only
SIS Yards Behind Winner
From q saectal Correspondent

Correspondent
DETROIT. April 2. - Charles
("Chuck") Melor, of the Logan Square
A. c., Of Chicago, won the Pontiac De-
troit Marathon FOR the second consecu-
tive time this afternoon. His time for
the course was 1929, minute and d
seconds faster than the time he made
when he won the race in 1920.
Mellor finished just seconds in
front>.of Frank Zuna, of the Paulist A.
c., New York. Zuna just didn't have
enough left to beat out the Chicagoan
IN a sprint in the finish and trailed the
winner by ffty-tive yards.
Fifty-two runners were scheduled to
start the race, but only thirty three
tocd the line when the starters whistle
was blown. A number Of these dropped
out on the way to Detroit.
Michael j Dryer, Of the Mohawk A.
c., New York, finished fifth and gave
the crowd the one real thrill it en-
joyed. Behind Arthur r. Scholas,
Gladstone A. c., Toronto, fifty yards
from the finish, Dryer put on a sprint
that swept the Canadian from his path,
and he finished in front in strong
finish.
Logan Square A. c., of Chicago won
the team prize with 10 points, with
Gladstone A. c.. Of Toronto, taking sec
ond. with "a
The order of finish follows
"Chuch' Melor Logan Square 4, e..
Chicago Frank I. zuDa. Paulist A. c..
New York; Edouard Fsbre. Montreal
schou Chrstenaen. Chicago Michael J.
Dwyer New YORK. Arthur r. Scholas
Toronto; Peter Trivoui, Midas. New Yorl.
Charles White. Toronto; Arne Soun1inen
Cass Tech, Detroit Harry W. Winfield
Toronto; Horny |Doble. Chicago; Charlie,
atty Lodge. Detroit; william Scuinsk.. chi.
cago; Giacomo Slarislo, Chicago; Walter
laws Detroit; Wallace Gambler. Crosse
rofnte; Ollie Ostergen. Chicago; Thona,
Is. Ellis, iIamiiton; Mitchell Baker Chi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Largest American-Built
Yacht Clides From Wavs

DETROIT, April 3 Delphine II, the
largest and most costly steam yacht
built in this country, was launched
here this afternoon from the yards of
the Great Lakes Engineering Works
The plans were prepared by the vet
erah haVai architect. Henry j. Gielow
his supervision. Deiphine II was con-
iractee Tor by the late Horace z.
Dodge, who died early this wear The
vessel has been completed and viii be
used by Mrs. White.
In point of tonnage, Delphine II is
the largest yacht built in America, but
IT II, mas not the longest overall length.
ne Deiphlne is more than so per cent
mission about May is. She will have
then cost more than a million and a
half dollars. '''-A .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Three Swim Records
Fall in College Meet

CHICAGO, April 2.Threc inter
scholastic swimming records were
broken and fourth was tied in the
preliminary events for the annual
Northwestern University interscholas-
tic track and swimming championship
Duluth swimmers set mark Of l:23
in the 16o-yard relay preliminary, top
ping Oak Parks mark of 1:25 2-5. In
the first heat of the 4O-yard free stvle
Cow. of Duluth, tied the record of
o:19 3-5 established 1916 by Kenneth
Huszagh, of Oak Park. The Lane Chi
cago} team made the A40-yard medley
relay race in 2:20 % The record was
2:50. Miller, of Lane, established a
new mark in the 220 swim, making the
distance in 2:39 As, cutting the old
mark one-ffth Of second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
N. .A.C. Squash Tourney
Reaches Semi-Finals

Inc foo1th round OF the New York
"A. q. squash tennis championship was
ooncIuded Yesterday afternoon. c.. Piel
and W. A. Walton and c. Bishop and J.
butler II will meet in the scmihnals
tomorrow In the final of the Glass B
tournament J. P. Leo ir. defeated L. NJ
Burch.
The summaries follow:
G. Pis' defeated IL L. Mills l5-s
lS-lo' Is; w. A Dalton defeated G.
hopes' Ito. lo--l5, lis. 15-11: G.
h'snop detected j. S. Casey. 15-to. 15--5
80; j. Butler il. won by default from
NJ. NJ. Stesl,ng. ''''''
Class L thnap-J. p. Leo ir defeated
!. B. BuFeh. l5-lo. lois. lis 1zN1s
lilo 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Bonner Beats VOORHEES,
In Bergen Beach Shoot

c. +. Bonner and H. ". VOORHEES, tied
Tor the high scratch prize at the jana
lea Bay traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club, yesterday. Each had As OUT
OF possible SO targets. On the shoot
off Bonner won.
In the shoot for the high handicap
prize G. NJ. Walling won after . shoot
on against ten other gunners. Among
the gunners at the traps was J. Clark,
the Olympic champion. He was well
up among the leaders. The conditions
called for fifty" bird" race, with re.
entries. Practically all Of the gunners
shot at 100 targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Lookabaugh Is Winner
OF Three-Cushion Title

DETROIT. April 9. f. W. Looka.
baugh, of Underwood Ill.,, won the
amateur three cushion billiard cham
plonship here tonight by defeating
W. Il. Brewer, of Chicago, in the final
game OF the tournament. so points to
SO. in seventy-seven innings.
Lookabaugh. who succeeds William
Huey, of Chicago, to the title, PLAYED a
brilliant game, while Brewer was do
cidedly of form in the deciding block.
Lookabaugh's high run, was I; Brewers
4. Lookabaugh also holds the high run
for the tournament, a 10. made in his
first game.
In the semi-fnal matches this after
noon Brewer won from H. B. Kuhns, of
Chicago. so to Al, and Lookabaugh de-
fested Walker Calderwood, OF Detroit,
so to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Navy Lacrosse Team
Shuts Out MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2.-The
speed, stamina and knowledge of la
crosse of the midshipmen proved too
much for the University of Maryland
twelve in the opening game of the local
season this afternoon, and the Navy
team, intercollegiate champions last
year, won by II to O.
The points were evenly divided be-
tween the halves. Maryland massed its
men on the defense and was Intellectual
on the attack, getting almost no
chances to shoot for goal.
The Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Lasker and Capablanca
Begin 9TH Chess Game

HAVANA, April PLAY in the
seventh game of the worlds champion
ship chess match between Jose R. Capa-
blanca and DR.. Emanuel Lasker began
tonight. The sixth game of the series
was drawn in the fortyfourth move
last night.
When the game was resumed follow
ing its adjournment from Friday morn
ing, the positions of the men on the
board seemed to favor DR.. Lasker
slightly, but Capablanca's mastery de-
Tense blocked all attempts of the Ger
man expert to win anything like de-
cided advantage.
The complete score of the sixth game
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Mineola Trapshooter
Smashes Fifty Targets

There were two separate shoots yes
terday at the Mineola traps of the
Nassau Trap Shooting Club. They were
the first of the registered events. The
regular hftytarget shoot was won by
}: r. Slmonson, who broke so consecu-
tive birds. A. G. Archibald carried
on the high handicap award and the
osher prizes in this class went to S. C.
Fowler, A. F. Butler and S. Levin
Paul Won Boeckman eujoycd aro.te,
highly successful day on the traps. On
top of his perfect score Of Joe r,a1.
last week. he broke "a out of 100 YES.
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Case Loses Boxing Tourney

CLEVELAND, April 2. ALLEGHENY
College, of Meadevill, Pa, won the
dual boxing meet with Case School of
Applied Science here to-day, getting
the verdict in five out of six bouts.
All bouts were three rounds. 1t was
Cases first appearance in intercolle
giate boxing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
De Witt Clinton Nine Triumphs

De Witt Clinton opened its Baseball
season with to 5 victory over
Marquand School of Brooklyn. at the
Parade Grounds yesterday afternoon.
in 81 seven-inning contest. Chris Arnold,
who pitched for the Fifty ninth Street
boys, held his opponents to five hits.
Several errors aided in Marquand's
scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Hagger, to Captain
Golfers in Quest
Of British Title


W7ORD was received here yester-
:" day from the South that Wal
ter Hagen, former national open
golf champion, had accepted the
position of captain of the American
team of professional golfers who
will compete for the British open
championship at st. Andrews, Scot
land, May 20 to rs.
In the absence of officials of the
Professional Golfers Association
from their headquarters in this city
the report could not be verified here
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Y. Y. Lacrosse Club
Is Banked by Lehigh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 2-The Lee
high lacrosse team made an auspic;ous
start here day by defeating the New
York Lacross Club, 3 goals to 0. Lee
high, with many of last seasons cham
pionship varsity team included in the
line-up. proved too speedy for the New
Workers, and it was only due to the
brilliant work of Diffenbach, the Goth
an, goal tender, that the score did not
roll to greater proportions.
Tho lira-,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Goals-Navai Academy, Shaw CD Ault
go. Waters (2). Byerly e2). Herring.
Substitutlons Academy. Psrr To-
Conroy. Good for Souicek Dcering for
Byeriy. Common for Deering. Jones FOR Wat
ters. Miller for Shaw. Mayer for Herring
Maryland. Wilhelm for Hickman. Hook
man for Wilhelm. Twjlley for Hockman.
Broche for Halter, Matthews FOR Elilott.
Referee- Mr.. Hudgins. Johns Hopkins.
Goal ulnpires-Mr C,undry. University Of
Maryland. and Midshipman Ecclcs Tine
Of halves-.5 and 80 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2.-The
American Association Of Trotting Horse
Breeders. promoters OF the Favorite
Stake, for three-year-old PAGERS. has
assigned that event to the Columbus
Driving Club again this year, it was
announced to-day The Favorite, with
a value Of $1,700, will be run during
the July $3.50 Grand Circuit meeting
here, it was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
WINNERS

WINNER
High scratch prize--R l.. Spots
High handicap prizc-A. p. Walker
Travers Island Cups. NJ Hodkirson.
Distance handicap-H. Sullivan. G.
Corbett. J. IL. Finish, r. l.. SPOTS and r. A
Baker.
Buermeyer Cup-R. l.. SPOTS c. A
Brown.
Scratch Special T. Brandeubere.
Special handicap-E. Miil!ken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
College Golf Teams to Play

SAN FRANCISCO, April q Cali
fornia and Stanford student bodies are
still very anxious to meet in a golf
tournament in the near future and ac
coralngiy plans are now being mappe /
out to bring the players together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

First ten totals~-veisey, Jamaica, 1855:
Elliott. Curtis, l79: Brownshield. Dc witt
CInton. no r. Brooks, Erasmus Hall
l6S: Harry Park. Bryant 1861 r. Gesuaidi'
New Ctra:Nt. 1856: Cavileer. Manual Train
ing. l63; Francis Valcnte De Witt elm
Bushwick ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Many worried persons made happy by
the return of lost valuable through .
Tribune Lost Found ad. Phone Beck
man S0oo.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
E>iS Isl? @;|!I][:!!; +!
The Pennant Speaks


Il am the ghost of the penuu; hQunt ereyy tenn IN
the spring.
rap IN each face at the start Of the race vhen the
birds and the bees arc o,ciu0
ard h'tter near by to the fans bcan,ing eyc as his
breast Julgos outcoyd aoith hopc
as ne opens checr-Ho'c! The fo9's coming here Of
there's anything left to the DOPE"
"They hare orcady me in Clcrelond--on Man,
hattau Isle I'm pipe
" fe the Pirates and Cubs class the others as d,tbs
or the certified essence of t1;aa
And they shout IN their glee as they're fuinq ,cth me
m the wo'm, sunny days Of the spring,
When the classic old dope offers saccuriue hone at the
Opening Chorus of Bing
You'd lite to kno1o aohat teanW avin me? And auhsye
a0ili stop IN tie fail?
Wu pnt an embargo crippled Chicago or give avait
ang Cleuelond q call?
There's no to rope pick me or done me- for
fro}icson,e elf,
And ho1o should you kmoav qoherc the dickens IN oo
1chen haven't decided 7nuself?"
In 1919 the Reds won pennant for the first time
IN fifty years. In 1920 Cleveands embattled Indians
Won pennant for the first time in history. Now we
have 192l attached to the fact that the Yanks have
never won flag. j.. Who knows but what this comb;na
ton contains the essence of a huncb?
The Prize Phenom
We still insist that Babe Adams of PITTSBURGH is
the prize phenom of the peppery pastme
Twelve years ago Adams was World Series star
-Four years the of thiry-ivc he was canned
and tossed back to the minors as sheen of faded
quality.
Now after two star years back the old Job he is
sui one OF the manstays Of his can with all the an
cent magic IN his repertory unimpared.
Record Hard Luck
Echoes of that Wilson 0 Dowd battle continue to
sound the clarion for return oust
Inns contribution to the argument comes from
warm night fan and keen student of the sport:
Dear Sir: / saw the Wilson o Dowd fight from an
arena seat high up looking down at the bows shoetted
against the floor Of the ring. | saw every move 7 saw
the most deliberate foul in many fight as clearly as
though It were plotted for movie Closeup And if all
htted what seemed to go before. Wilson was badly
hurt IN the NINTH know the actions-nervous iumns
1901 grns---a bluff at lots of action in the cnches
plenty or technique, in other words and he made +he
awkward O'Dowd look bad He got weakened in the
tenth He's got good legs though better than his arms
O'Dowd knew he had him. Then came the Twelfth,
when Wilson about through after a solid crack in
the jaw For three four rounds he had been slim
ping in his punches lower and lower So he snans u,
foul for any to with his albi all readv-and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Mike the crowd gave him the razz and he's a sick boy
and Wilson, stunned with his good fortune takes bow
and a diamond belt and ODowd goes to the hospitals
You could write volume luck in sports. but never
would You get better chapter than Wilson going down
with a broken hand, trying to lose foul and
ing up with ten columns Of praise and diamond belt
But for ODowd its the record hard luck story of the
year. c. ". w.
Limerick Of the Links
A du6er acjiie going the rounds
Played O tong byosse shot out Of botuds.
I'm tyitlc afraid
can't pYint qchat he said
BIT perhaps you hare heard holy it sounds
"Why should Frank Baker be considered all through
by many, writes l.. /. j., with Larry Gardner of
Cleveland, still rated star? Gardner is old as
Baker and has been in the major leagues just as long
And the goes for Eddie Collins" Neither Gardner
nor Collins has retired for season. and it is still mat
ter to be proved to whether can quit for
year and then report with all his ancient stuff intact
1t might be noted also that Baker his last season out
still several notches below Collins and Gardner
Which doesn't mean that the years rest may have
done Baker more harm than good. There are certain
quirks to the dope that only actual test unfod
The conviction of crooked gamblers and crooked ball
players caught debauchng the game will only be
fine thing for BASEBALL but finer thing for
the law itself which at time had begun to look ex-
tremey futile and full of fuzz.
On the day the league season opens with its gay and
giddy fanfare, what would you give exchange feel
ings with certain group of baplayers most of whom
once operated for the Chicago White Sox?
When man is holding his hands about
three feeS apart, it is hard say whether he is ex-
planning how he missed catching fish of that length
or missed sinking winning putt. In both cases the
contemporary action denotes extreme vehemence not
unmxed with pain.
We trail with Colonel w. B. Hanna in his belief that
stamina, fortitude and hustng energy mean more in
baseball and other sports than brains. A high morale
is better than keen intelligence days out of any
week.
The run-up shot is said TO be very important fac
tor in scoring at ST. Andrews Scotland The rundown
putt is also big aid at ST. Andrews or anywhere else
1t has been figured by expert that the growth
and lure of golf i'll late years the lives of so 900
fish annually. And yet it is remarkable how few fish
who to feel any keen appreciation
for the old game For that matter the ingratude of
the fish is of his most marked characteristics