davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-12

All that the Giants used against
Ruth was strike straight over. for
which the Babe waited a half dozen
times. followed by q pitch with the
same motion. but with a drop on the
ball. In nearly every instance, in
which Ruth struck out during the
series he hit over the ball from six
inches to a foot.
Case Of Larry Doyle.
But it is one thing to pitch that way
IN a series and get away with It and
another to pitch that way for a sea-
son and expect that batter is going
to be bamboozled all Of the time. 1t
of the Giants was weak on q curve
inside and around his knees, yet
Larry manastd to keep his batting up
to standard most Of the years that
he played.
1t is taking much for granted to
fool Ruth all Of the season Of 154
games. On the other hand, 1t is safe
to say that pitchers will try more
than ever in 1922 to get him to bite"
at low balls inside the plate.
Ruth now has batted more home
runs in his career than most teams
are able to bat in more than a COM
plete season. His next task is to set
sixty or more home runs for season.
and If he fails to do that the prophets
wonder If he will ever go beyond the
figures that he established in 1921.
Only Fair Hitter at Start.
When Babe Ruth first began to play
base ball with the major leagues he
was a pitcher and he was not a
home-run king. nor even an extraor-
dinary hard batter. He looked like
a hitter" That's the way the man
ayers describe a possibility. but he
did not telegraph the news to any
one that some day he would surpaSs
all otr ers in long distance batting.
That will be encouraging to the
small boys who are growing up with
a desire to emulate him as the batting
king of the United States. In 1915
he batted four home runs, IN 1916,
three home runs; in 1917. two; in
1918, eleven CHATS when he began
to show something); in 1919, a new
record. with 20; in 1920, stupendous
record, with 54, and in 1921, a record
even more stupendous, with 50.
Copyright. l92l.)
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Yesterday George Washington wa
held to tie, II, by Gallaudet, afte
having confined the play almost en-
tirely to the Kendall Greeners' terri
tory. The Hatchetites. in groun'
gained. outplayed their opponents
but, of course, the real criterion u
the abilitay to get the ball across tn
goal line. and that they were not abl
to do any more often.
1t was noteworthy that both touch
downs were made as result of mis-
plays by the opposing teams. Gal
lauoet got its count in the first few
minutes. when Seipp picked vi
Springston's tumble and ran acros|
the last chalk mark. and Georg,
Washington made it's touchdown
when La Fountains punt from hi
own 4-yard line WAS blocked b.
Hughes and Jawish fell on the bal
behind the posts.
A rather soft field prevented e5cep
tionally fast work. Players lost thei
footing several times with no on
near them.
Maryland and c. L.. Playing.
Catholic University and Marylan,
are facing up this afternoon in thei
annual setto at American Leagu
Park. The Brooklanders and Narv
landers alike are in better physica
condition for the contest THAI fo
any game within the last three Week
virginia Polytechnic Institute .gay,
the North Carolina State ColleGe
setback yesterday at Norfolk, Eom
ing from behind in thes4ast fewI sec
onds OF play and WINNING by TO 3
The Blacksburg men Fwere onis tn
snort end OF a 3-to-0 score with tAnlJ
four minutes of the hst quarter4ef
When several consecutive forwar,
passes and a fake forward Hhss
which resulted in a run across tth
goal line after a march of So yfds
produced the winning count Hau
cette kicked field goal from ith
40-yard mark for Nprth CarStin!
State in the third period. Il
Carnegie TechfIs Shifty.
Carnegie Tech probably has dor
shifts of varying kinds than an
other eleven in the eastern sectidh a
the United States. 1t if using pfac
tIcally the same plays .as those Wit
which Chicago defeated Princ(to1
and has one reverse|Tun from ficl
formation that yesterday made l tn
big Bethany eleven resemble .tth
time, from regular forhna ton, th
Carnegie eleven shifts '-once. he
twice, and its offense seemed 3er1
puzzlinG to the defense in the chm
yesterday at Pittsburgh. J
That Carnegie Teth scored lth
same number Of points on Bethen1
| that the Navy did Shows Just .foy
powerful and versatile itS,effensS il
In the Carnegie backtield Is a yotln
Hercules of the name ofsSawyer.j H
is fast. shifty and possesses aSou
everything that makes.=up a doc
foot ball player. II
Evening star., 1921-11-12
NAVY FACES
PENN STATES MACHINE

PHILADELPHIA, November H.
Good foot ball weather was in pros
pect early today for the contest be-
tween Pennsylvania State College and
the United States Naval Academy.
this afternoon. at Franklin field.
Both teams entered the fray unde-
feated and the midshipmen had not
been scored upon this season. The
Nittany Lions outweighed the Navy
about five pounds to the man.
Coaches of both the elevens ex-
pressed confidence in the ability of
their men to pull out q victory.
Coach Bezdek of Pennsylvania State
said he had three men out of the
game. including Capt. Smell, the
plunging fullback. "All the Others"
he added, "are in tiptop shape. and
will be heard from against the
middies."
Coach Folwell said all his players
except King were in the best of shape
and that King would start the game
despite his injured leg. 1.-THE middies
are confident they will come through.
but only after hard fight" said
Fowell.
Nearly 1000 students hiked the 200
miles from State College to sec the
contest.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
RECORD CROWD TO SEE
CENTRE At BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM. November 1.-THE
'Praying Colonels" Of Centre College
are here today for their first appear
ance in Birmingham and for their
initial battle with the Plainsmen Of
Auburn.
Both teams are prepared for their
best display Of grid tactics. Odds pre-
vail at Q to l that Centres polished
and dazzling aerial attack will offset
the straight line-smashing play of
Auburn. Observers, however. offer
the opinion that "Bo" McMillan's ac-
credited ability will be put to the su-
preme test in skirting the Auburn
wings.
The ticket sale indicates that the
crowd will be the largest that ever
witnessed a grid battle here.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Up Boston way. Harvard. in us
old, original stadium, had Brown for
it's afternoon guest. while on Frank
lin Field. Philadelphia, the naval
cadets and Pennsylvania State pre-
pared for their offerSiveS. Both the
Navy and the BeZdek squad nave pa
raded through the season without de-
feat The Annapolis eleven has adden
to its trophies the stripes of the
Princeton Tiger. while Penn state
held Harvard to a tie and defeated
Georgia Tech.
PENNSYLVANIA and Dartmouth were
foes at the Polo grounds; Ohio'S L nj
versity eleven in its second INVASION
of the east this season had Columbia
for an opponent at South Field ana
New York University entertained
Rutgers in the other New York game.
At West Point the Army eleven was
opposed to Niilanova: Colgate was at
syracuse: Cornell, at Ithaca, met
springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College; Ford
ham was at Allentown for it's game
with Muhlenberg, and washington
and Jefferson met Warmers Pits
burghers on the latter's gridlron.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
TYPO BASE BALlLEAGUE
ADMITS TORONTO TEAM

BOSTON, November 12.-The admis-
sion Of Toronto into the Union
Printers National Base Ball League.
giving the organization an interna-
tional scope. has been announced by
Joseph ]. Dallas, the president. A ref
erendum vote tabulated here was
unanimously in favor of granting the
request of Toronto printers for a
franchise.
The league now is represented by
teams in Philadelphia, indianapolis,
Cincinnati, New York, Pittsburgh, St
Louis, Chicago, Detroit, st. Paul,
Cleveland, Washington and this city
Next years tournament will be in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED
At KNICK-MOHAWK GAME

clubs are making great preparations
for their foot ball game tomorrow at
Union Park, in which play will start
at 8 o'clock. One Thousand extra side
line seats have been installed, and it
is expected that the capacity of the
park-about 6,000-will be taxed. Ex-
ira cars will be run over the H street
line between and o'clock.
Harry Davis, one of the regular
halfbacks on the Mohawk team, broke
his ankle in practice yesterday, but
as he has a couple of capable under
studies his absence will not greatly
weaken his eleven
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Coast Circuit May Play
Record List of 28 Weeks

SAN FRANCISCO, November
1..-Pacific Coast Base Ball
League directors meet here in
January 10 consider adopting a
1922 playing schedule Of tyvep-
ty-eight weeks. Officiais SAY
TINT the schedule. il adopted,
will give the coast the longest
schedule Of any league in the
United States. 1t is thought the
schedule will he adopted IL rain
insurance can be obtained for
the first and last weeks.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
WITH THE BASKETERS

A doubIe-header will be played in
the Sunday School League at the Y.
meeting Grace Episcopal and Fourth
Presbyteria engaging St. Paul Epis-
copaL The first game win start at
o'clock.
The Lanxdon A. C. quint won its
opening game of the season by beat
ing the Yosemites last night. 10 to 9.
The Merit five of Baltimore, aver
aging 40 pounds, is anxious to ar
range games with Washington bas-
keters. Address Jack Bishow. 903
West North avenue. Baltimore, Nd.
The Congress Heights Yankees are
practicing about three nights a week
for their campaign. which will get
:. .1.aI.der way lasI- in the month.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
OF SCHILLlNG
AS JOCKEY CANCELLED

BALTIMORE, November 12.--Action
"e .,eling me the Jockeys license Of Carroll
H. schilling in MARYLAND has 5,e erobsn, heen
10 a,,rce of trouble for the COM
n Mission sion during nearly it's whole ex-
istence. % The action was taken at
Schilling's request. He stated that
he desired to go to California as
trainer. Sn,,,o. c.se
It is believed that Scniiling case, ta
now in court, in which he sought 70
,orneI the Maryland race tracks TO
recognize him as a jockey. will be
dronned. He was set down by the
New York Jockey Club about eight
years ago.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
MARSHAL FOCH GUEST
At T|CER-YALE CLASH

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November H.
More than 10000 people were on
their way early today toward the
Yale bowl for the battle OF Builoos
animal clashes In the Harvard-Yale-
Princeton foot ball triangle.
The few non-partisanS among the
VISITORS to New Haven included
Marshal Foch, who was eager 70 WIZ
ness the sport that engages the at
-ant,on of the flower of Americas
Youth every fall and helps prepare
FOR such emergencies as the one TO
which they arose nobly under MS
supervision in France. IL haa oeeil
explained to the master OF tne arr
of war that foot ball also involved
nower and strategy in attack and de-
tense. He looked forward to the
spectacle of the years greatest 1901
ban throng in an unrivaleo amphi-
theater.
Tigers Rely on Veterans.
Princeton relied on a veteran team.
which had experienced bitter contests
and which included two ali-AmerIG;an a1,,H;a,a
players-Louries >speguy. h,SiuarH s at
tackle, a player who makes others
more brilliant by clearing the way
for them. And then there was Giiroy'
hero of the Harvard game. Tigers.
from big Bill Edwards down to CoaSn
a1.ven trusted that Gilroy. II need
he might prove a man Of destiny
like Sam White. who, in 1911. defeated
both Yale and Harvard by long runs.
Yale had a wealth Of excellent re-
serve, At quarter, for instance. there
was little to chose between Becket
pnd O'Hearn, both Of high caiiber.
Foot ball critics have seldom been
so effusive in praise Of a Blue eleven
for its work In preliminary sahleS'
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Meets Rovng Princeton Tiger Maand to Play C. W. Ner Year
Harvard Strategy Board
at Yale.Princeton Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nsvem.
ber 12.-With Harvard's board
Of strategy, seven OF her Arst-
String players, at New Haven to
observe Yale in it's g9me with
Princeton, the task Of stopping
was assigned largely to second.
string men. Coach R0binsOn Of
Brown also planned to start sew.
eral players OF secondary rank.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
is PLAYING Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November IA
The University of Georgia eleven here
this afternoon Is taking the measure
of the hitherto unbeaten Vanderbilt
machine.
Weather conditions are well-nish
ideal and both teams are pronounced
in unusually good condition. Georgia
is rated a favorite, but Vanderbilt
has worked hard for the game and is
prepared to fight every inch of the
way
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Interstatt High Game.

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 1.-THE
Of Johnstown, Pa. will meet the team
representing Scott High School here
on Saturday, November 10. 1t was an
nounced today by ofncials Of tho local
school. Scott was defeated by East
Tech Of Cleveland last Saturday, the
first time the Scott team had been
scored on this season.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
FATHER OF COLLEGE HEAD
DIES AT FOOT BALL GAME

DUE WEST, S. c., November H.
The sudden death Of Prof. Paul Living
stone Grier. father of President r. c.
Grier Of Erskine College, while attend
ing the Newberry-Erskine foot ball
game here yesterday. put a stop to
Homecoming celebration that was in
progress at Erskine. The game was in
the third quarter, the score being.
Erskine. 1S; Newberry, 13, and it was
agreed by both teams that the contest
should not be counted as completed.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
FLORIDA JOLTS ALABAMA,

TUSCALOOSA, Fla. November 12.-
Florida today is celebrating a 9-to-2
victory over Alabama. which was the
surprise Of yesterdays foot ball
games in the south. A march Of 90
yards gave Florida its touchdown and
Duncan later kicked field goal
Dixon foil on his own punt behind the
Florida goal to give Alabama it's two
points.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Haverhill High to Journey.

HAVERHILL. Mass, November r.
The Haverhill High School eleven
probably will play post-season
game with Duval High School of
Fla, Principal A. I. Glow
said today. Challenges from Steele
High of Dayton, Ohio: Englewood
High of Chicago and East Technical
High of Cleveland would not be ac-
cepted, he said, because Haverhill was
by injuries.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
GREB GIVEN DECISION
IN BOUT WITH SHADE

PITTSBURGH. November 12.-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh was given the
newspaper decision over Billy Shade
of San Francisco, in ten-round bout
last night.
Greb weighed in at 164 pounds and
Shade at 172. Greb outpointed Shade
throughout.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Curriers' Pick Utica.

The Grand National Curling Club OF
America, at it's fifty-fifth annual
meeting In Utica, N. Y, selected that
city as the location for the interna-
tiona1 match with Canadian curriers'
for the Gordon international medal
Play will likely be in early February.
Schenectady will stage the Gordon
me edal play for American curriers' the
day before the Gordon international
match
Evening star., 1921-11-12
10000 TO SEE GRIDIRON .
CLASSIC AT NEW HAVEN

Bulldog the Tiger from Princeton
second of foot balls big three clashes
that began with gathering
mud number of lively
idironen in other of the east
highly, because
BILE NaudSee equal choice.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Miske Stops Melchoir.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. November 1a.-
Billy Miske. st. Paul light-heavy-
weight. was given the decision over
Tony Melchoir. Chicago, at the end of
the fourth round last night. Mel
choir claimed a ligament in his left
arm had been torn and he was unable
to continue. Miske had things pretty
much his own way from the start, and
Melchoir was badly battered.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Fulton Knocks Out Heinen.

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, November H.
Fred Fulton. Minneapolis. knocked
out Jack Heinen. Chicago, in the sec
ond round last night. Fulton f1oored
Heinen twice in the first round and
three times in the second Fulton
weighed 21S pounds; Heinen, 214.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Cobb, With .443, Heads All
Hitters in Winter League

SAN FRANCISCO. November
12--Ty Cobb, with a batting
average OF .443, Leads the hftters
Of the California winter league
records.
Harry Heilmann is second with
.39], ROEesr HOfnSby third with
1857, and George Sfsler fourth
with .361. All are major league
stars.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Tech, on the other hand, stili was
chatting from the lashing at the hands
of Penn State at the Polo GROUNDS
in New York two weeks ago and was
equally resolved to win today to wipe
out the memory as far as possloie.
The odds were slightly in favor OF
GEORGETOWN because of a heavier
line and a f1ashy backfield. aided BY
Injuries to two or more of Techs star
niayers. The local team planned.
however, to start the game with all
of it's first-string men In the lineup.
rh> E3rOhahlA Lf0e.Cn,
Evening star., 1921-11-12
CUNTS IN DOUBLE BILL.

A basket ball double header will be
played in the Gonzaga Gym, November
20, AloysiuS Club playing the Man.
hattans and the Capital Silents op-
posing the Capital City A. c. Addi-
Gonzaga Gym and larger crowds
than could be handled last year can
be taken care of this season.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Champion Schooner Now
Merely a Fishing Craft

HALIFAX, N. s., November IL.
BACK to the pl0w from the
race track-that was the fate
Of the Nova Sc0dan schooner
Bluenose, which won the i'm
ternatf0nal Ashermen's sailing
championship last month, when
she sailed yesterday for Porto
Rico with 600 casks OF dried
Ssh.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Harriers in Big Events.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Two
cross-country events-the senior ma
tional A. A. U. championship and
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and
Columbfa-were to be run today over
the new course in Van Cortlandt Park.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Elevens Even in Weight.

The Washington Professional Ele-
ven and the Syracuse aggregation will
go into their game tomorrow at
American League Park we'll matched
In weight. The locals average 1856
pounds and the New Yorkers, 1874.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Anti.Betting Bill Beaten.

A bill introduced at the beginning OF
the present session of the Louisiana
legislature to prohibit the transmits.
sion, publication or d1ssemlnatlon OF
information concerning betting on
horse races, was defeated in the house
Yesterday, SO to SO.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Hunter Plays at Columbia

Willie 1. Hunter, the British amsk
golf champion. again played a rounh
golf yesterday over the course of
Columbia Country Club. The RN,
title holder went around with GuH
Standifer. the District champion q,
bert r. Mackenzie and Fred AIclh
the club professional.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
HATCHETITES ARE TIED.
II, IN GALLAUDET TILT
BY II. G. BYRD.

- GORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY has proposed post-sea
ball game the University Maryland,
gested that the universities the begin
time extend a period of five years.
Maryands athletic board of schedul1
probably
there much doubt
cept proposition play betweed
Washington Maryland should
locally also ought good
ations
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Pro Eleven Is Defeated.

Tim Jordan's pro eleven made an
unsuccessful invasion of Richmond,
Va. yesterday. the Athletic Club team
touchdown scored in the second
period
Evening star., 1921-11-12
HARRIERS IN DUAL RACE.

University Of Maryland and WASH
ington and Lee runners will compete
in a dual cross-country meet at COL
lege Park today. Garard, Smith,
Guerrant, Howard, Pass, Ballet,
Swope, Feiskell, Woolwine, Ganaway
and Hawkins will run for the Lex
ingtonianS.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
RUTH'S FRIENDS WONDER
IF THE BABE is SLIPPING
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

LE Babe Ruth around the vaudeville circuit pick
wv $1,000 weekly his friends
latng whether he has reached the height OF his
They the that the Bmbno
able
freedom he did this
forth that pitchers Ruths
that all the pitchers the American
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Herman to Fight Roy Moore.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-Pete
Herman of New Orleans, who lost his
bantamweight title to Johnny Buff
last September, will meet Roy Moore
of st. Paul in a ffteen-round bout
tonight.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Mat Bout to Stecher.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. November 12.-
Joe. Stecher. former heavyweight
wrestling champion, was given the
decision over Charles Peters last
night. the match being called after
an hour wrestling with neither hav-
ing obtained a fall.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Malone Whips Bogash.

BOSTON, November 12-Jock Ma
lone of st. Paul won the decision
over Louis Bogash in ten-round
bout last night. They are middle
weights
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Rockville Leads at Soccer,

Rockville defeated Poolesville at Soc
GER yesterday, 3 to 0, assuming the
lead in the Montgomery County
League. Rockville has won Ave Of
six games.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

George Warrington, Z: Gallaudet. Z.
Viryinia Poly, Z; North Carolina State, 8.
Ames, Z; Kansas Aggies, O.
Coe, IS; Knox, o.
idaho, 81; Wyoming, 8.
Denver, Il; Colorado Aggies, IA.
Texas, g.; Mississippi Aggies, Z.
Franklin, IS; Transylvania, 0.
Nuskingum, 8; Earlham. Z.
Carnegie Tech, FL; Bethany College, IL.
Ksl.mazoo; Is; Valparaiso, o..
Montana, 10; Montaca State, 7.
Washington State, z; Oregon Asgies, 8.
Florida, 8; Alabama, 2.
Utah Assies. 70; College Of Idaho. 0.
Bowdoin. 20; Tufts, o.
Narshall, Z; Georgetown [Ky.l. o..
Prssbyterian College, Fl: Woford, 0.
Mississippi, SO: Nillsaps. o.
Carlstrom Field. 10; stetson, Q.
Davidson. 8; Wilmington L. l., o.
Birmingham Southern, Il; Chattanooga, Z.
Trinity, II; Wake Forest, o.
Lynehburs College. =; Hampden-sidney, 7.
Guilford, o; Elon, o.
Spring Hill, 2; Howard College, o.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
George Mason High Wins.

George Mason High defeated Lees
burg High yesterday. 23 to 0, in a
foot ball game played at Del Ray
Va. The losers never threatened to
score.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
The Probable Line-Up.
G.. u. is SLIGHT FAVORITE
TO BEAT GEORGIA TECH

TANTA November ball here today between
Georgia University elevens
of Dixie gdrons Both teams
GEORGETOWN o6 defeat Techs hands last
efce the that by turning the
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Pick Site for Big Game.

ATLANTA, Ca, November 12.-The
Georgia foot ball game on
November 26 will be played on the
Tech field, in Atlanta, 1t has
heeh decided. Tech rendered the use
Of its field.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Rosedale A, c. to Meet.

All members Of the Rosedale A. c.
are requested to attend q meeting to-
morrow morning At 1880 O'Clock in
the Rosedale gymnasium.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Records of Ancient Rivals
in Games Played This Year

Yale II unbeaten this year In
seven games. Princeton went
down before the Navy and Chi
cagO. The records follows
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Cornell Easy for Penn.

Penn has defeated Cornell in - ou
Of ~ annual Thanksgiving day foo
hail games.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
The Probable Lineup.
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Truxton A. c.. gridmen visited
brentwood yesterday ana oeIeaIeu
the eleven Of that place IL to o..
Trnxton scored q touchdown in each
~ the flrst and second periods. ootn
heine. the result of straight foot Dali.
1shertv A. C. scored at the expense
Of the Mercurys yesterday. sb to o.
although the losing eleven was tne
heavier. The Leech brothers played
Particularly we'll for the winners.
The Quincy Cubs won from the
Light Eagles yesterday II to 0. The
winners want games with S0-pound
teams. Call W. D. Weir, North 41o-J.
The Trinity juniors defeated the
Moulton eleven yesterday 23 to IL.
Cone played q strong offensive game.
and Fox did good work on the
defense.
The Quentfn A. G. and Stanton A.
C. elevens will meet on the Congress-
Heights field tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O. The Quentin Reserves VIII
NAV tho East Riverdale team at 1880.
ST. Theresa Juniors will play the
Friendship team at 9Th and L streets
northeast, Sunday at o'clock. All
St Theresa players are asked to re-
port at the school grounds at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Copyright, 1921. by Il. O. Fisher. Trade mark
registered o. 8. Pat. On.)
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Will Teach Japs Base Ball.

SAN FRANCISCO, November a.
Herbert Hunter, St Louis Cardinal. is
here on his way to Japan to teach base
ball at Waseda University.