davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEMPSEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

all that did.
At his dressing rooms I spent n
week making a statuctte In his fight.
Ing toys. And at my studio later he
posed for bust portrait
did not know a man could have
so many friends. My difficulties
modelling him at the theatre were nu.
inerous. just as would get the
fighter posed. the dressing room door
would open and some old friend
would pipe his greetings.
one day I complained to Jack that
his friends were keeping me from
proper concentration upon the stat
uette. so he old Teddy Hays, his
trainer. TO keep everybody out And.
TO help bit locked the door my
self.
In the uuictude there I learned a
great deal about Jack Dempsey. He
told me confidentially n lot OF things
that would reflect credit to the best
Christian.
Jack Il m prctendn~. Circum
stances placed him In the fight
ing game. and M resolved to
roach the top. II that same cir
cumstance. or fate. whatever one
may call II. had PLACED him In
another line Of endsnvW. Il
would have been the same-ho
would reach tho pinnacle.
Jack displayed clean. good mind
He did not smoke nor drink. and I
did not hear him use profanity. He
Is real guy" as some one re-
marked.
once I remarked that n would be
some" picture to see him and Car.
pentier in the ring.
1T will be some fight. too he
said. and. TO emphasize. believe met"
ONE OF FINEST
SPECIMENS HE'S SEEN
Physically. Dempsey is one OF the
finest specimens / have ever seen.
His measurements, as l took them.
are:
Height, 6 feet IL inches
Weight. 1870 pounds.
Chest. ~ inches
Waist, 33Ia inches
Hips, 81 inches.
Nati, 1874 INCHES.
Anlslc. 9A inches.
Foot, III inches
Neck, IL inches.
Upper arm, 16 Inches
Lower arm, IL inches.
Wrist, 81 inches.
His reach Is greater than his
height His shoulders and arms are
large. his fists like sledge hammers.
He has proporuonate legs. He is
quick.
AS n fighter. he combines grace
and strength into fine. symmetrical
action.
He has promised, after his fight
with Carpenter, to INse for me for
a life size statue which I shall make
and call 1.-THE Fighter"--and some
of his friends have promised to raise
money enough to put II in bronze
and erect somewhere as n mark of
their esteem to the greatest of all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
CUTTER CHAsEs FISH PIRATES

Activities OF fish trap pirates In
the Southeastern and Southwestern
Alaska salmon fishery winters have
resulted In ordering the coast guard
cutter Boutwell, North. The Both
well leaves Friday for her new sta
ton at kctchikan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY
JUNE 20
FRIDAY
JUNE -

JUNE 20 JUNE 20
First Low Tide FIRST Low Tide
iiss a. m, "a r. si2S n m, % n
fir~t High Tide First High ND.
e.e1 a. m. aa r. Tsis a m, SIS a.
Second low Tide second Low Tide
i;ta y. m. % q. 1859 y. m. OF n.
second high Tide second High ride
Sass .. m. III IT. 9l0 y. m. ll-f Il
u. 8. shipping board tanker Tippe-
canoe. Struthers & Dixon managing
operators. sailed for san Pedro
Thursday. where she viii load oil for
Manila
Freightcr West Jester arrived at
Pier Thursday with light cargo
from tho Orient
Steamer West Hixton win load
lumber at Grays Harbor. Port An
geles and Seattle before sailing for
Australia July 1.
After loading lumber for the Orient
at Vancouver, II. C.. the City OF Spo-
kane win return TO Tacoma and Sc
attic. She sails for the Orient
June 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TARTAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

hot discussion OF this issue is rag.
ing.
Carl Hagcnbcck, who spent more
than half "A century among wild ami
mails. once owned a pair OF orang.
utans. called Jacob and Rosa. that
were treated as tho they were mem.
bers OF his own family. They ate at
his table, eating the same food that
he did. and using knives and forks
as human beings do. Their table
manners. he says. were perfectly re-
fined and proper.
TALES ARE HIGHLY
DRAAiATIZED
One OF the orang- utans acted as
waiter and served the meals with
great pomp and dignity.
The New York Geological park has
harbored many orang. utans and
chimpanzees of unusual intelligence.
famous among them being Dohong.
Polly and August
Few writer's Of animal fiction have
been as successful as Burroughs in
the dramatic and excit.
ing element into their tales For ex.
ample. the following is quoted from
'Tarzan the Terrible:
"She felt the thing touch her
throat. her breast, her arm. and
there Il closed and seemed to be
dragging her towards IL With a
superhuman effort OF will she opened
her eyes In the instant she knew
that she was dreaming and that
quickly the hallucination of the
dream would fade-it had happened
to her many times before But it
persisted.
In the dim light that filtered into
the dark chamber she saw form
beside her, she felt hairy fingers
upon her and a hairy breast against
which she was being drawn. Jad-
ben Ohio, this was no dream. And
then she screamed and tried to fight
the thing from her: but her scream
was answered by a low growl, and
another hand seized her by the hair
OF the head
THE beast now rose upon Its hind
legs and dragged her from the cave
TO the moonlight recess without, and
at the same instant she saw the fig
ure OF what she took TO be Ho-don
rise above the outer edge of the
niche.
THE beast that held her crouched
and the creature that faced il
crouched also. and growled--as hide
ously as the other. Pan-at-lee trem.
bled. This was no Ho-don. and tho
she feared the Ho-don she feared this
thing more. with its catlike crouch
and its beastly growls. She was lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. June :t-cash wheat-So
: rcd. ,i.ss. No. hard. ti.,sa. No.
spring. sLfogttob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
PRESIDENT
DISCUSSES
BUSINESS f!
Fl Bankers Hold Lengthy
Conference With Harding
at White House
ny RAYMOND CI.APPER

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Meas-
ures TO lift American business out
Of its slump were considered by
President Harding and 81 bankers
Mt White House dinner which last
ed until a. IN. today.
The bankers, il was said. win meet
with railroad heads shortly in an
effort to agree upon a plan TO revive
the nations carriers from bank
ruptcy.
Almost every angle OF the bust
ness situation was gone over during
the five-hour session which began
when the bankers sat down in the
great state dining room at o'clock
last night.
ALLIED LOAN
Is DISCUSSED
Among the topics discussed were:
Prospects OF collecting the money
loaned the allies during the war.
Methods of putting the railroads
on their feet without government
help.
Easter money for the farmer.
Financing OF the cotton growers
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and Secretary of Commerce Hoover
were present and spoke.
President Harding also outlined TO
the bankers some OF the problems
ne Is facing and the difficulty that
stands in the way of their solution.
The bankers were called upon to
speak freely and many offered sug
gestions which would be OF great
help to the government. Secretary
Mellon said later.
Charles G. Dawes. Chicago bank
er. who became director OF the bud
get this week. was among the
guests.
John s. Drum. president of the
Mercantile Trust company. San
Francisco. and Henry NJ. Robinson
of Pasadena. Cal. were among those
attending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Arrivals and Departures

June s4-str Froridisn from Tacoma
r..s a m: str stoal Inventor from New
York. $50 a M June .s-str city OF
seattle from Southeastern Alaska. $50
p. M
June a4-str suwa xaru for Manila
10 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Alaskan Vessels

P~ter.burg--Junc .5-saiisd. str Al
mirni Watson. northbound. a. r.
skaxway--Juns s3-saiied. str Prin-
cess Alice. southcound. .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

PORTLAND. June 1t-Cattlo-Ne-
csipts 90. Market steady. Best steers,
ts,Ts a !. 80: common 20 fair steers, 80 80 q
u choice cows and heifern. sb.se0e. can
nsrs. t:03. bulls. ss.BeGA7s. calves. 81
Qi0.
Hown-Rcceiptn iS, Market steady,
Prime mixed. ts.Thss..s. heavics. S.11
usso: pigs. ssfBGsSo.
stc.p-Reccipts. 1919. Market steady.
Prime lambs. fs8s, Gull lambs. stus.7s.
warnings. si05. wsthars. s3gASo; ewes
$3.50.
nutter--sBc II.
Cheesc--.i q sc IN
ErKs-97 o $50 doE
Hsus--26c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

The woman who can't hold her
tongue or her baby has no business
With either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

00C-N Yamagita, 211 Ninth
OVOave. s.. was knocked down
by an auto driven by b. l.. BrazeI1.
Ritz hotel. Thursday afternoon at
Third ave. and James st Brazen
was driving slowly and the Jap APP
parenuy did not see the car APP
proach or hear the warning signal.
He was unhurt and walked off.
A fool can do more damage in six
minutes than a wise man can undo
in six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Usually the people who make IN
most imposing show impose on 9th,
ers in order to make 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

that Pan-at-lee knew. The tw}
things might fight for her. bw
whichever won she was lost"
But was she lost? You WI
read the answer In ''Tarxan the
Terrible" which begins in The
Star July 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Fridays Quotaticns)
Furnished by l. u. Manning q Co
butler Hotel Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
ONE OF FINEST
SPECIMENS HE'S SEEN

Physically. Dempsey is one OF the
finest specimens / have ever seen.
His measurements. as took them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

supplemented 10y several bouts be-
tween Richmond youths and a battle
royal with big. husky dark skinned
gram arranged by "Zeke" Smith for
patrons of the Broadway Athletic
Arena on July II. The carnival will
ne given 10 the wrestling fans of
Richmond by Smith. and will take
place two weeks from Thursday night.
From the first preliminary until
the last match. the card is an excel
lent ono, and one that should be en-
Joyed thoroughly by tho wrestling
fans o: this ci;y. Smith has made
arrangements with several of the best
boxers in this section To appear in
Richmond the night of the carnival,
and the affair viii he better than that
staged here last October at the
arena
Charlie Holman and Paddy" Mills.
haniamwciSht boxers. have hcen Sc
cured 10 furnish the main attraction
Holman is a brother Of Jesse Hol-
man. who made an cnviablc record
a. soldier and boxer during the
var The older Holman was in the
ranks OF the Richmond Howitzers. and
best boxers in the 4. +. T. among
the lightwciGhts. Charlie has APP
pearcd III several cities of this sec
ton and critics have declared him to
w 4 hiu'' ppSCI IMAM MS
brother.
Paddy" Mills hails from San Fran
cisco and first broke INTO athletic
prominence here while stationed at
the aviation camp in Fulton during
the war. Mills has boxed before
several American Legion meetings.
and his work has brought commenda-
ton from those who have seen him
in action. Mi,ls failed to return TO
California after being mustrcd out of
the service and claims Richmond as
his home.
While the match between Holman
and Mills IS considered the major at
traction of the afternoon. the other
encounters viii he Of considerable
interest Johnny McEvoy. OF Rich
monr, and Frank Duncan. OF Hope
well. viii box sin rounds. both arc
bantam weights. y special event Will
b. q siXrouud match between ~
Holman. OF iinpewcil. and Gunner"
Leonard, OF Boston speedy" Whit
ney. OF Richmond. and bill" Robins.
Of Iopcwell. have been secured TO
furnish the nywcight encounter of the
evening. This affair will go four
rounds
The battle royal vii close the pro-
cram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
HEYDLER TELLS JUMPS
TO RUB DIRT ON SPHERES
IRy Associated rrcss /

NEW YORK. June 2J-Natioual
L"agnc umpires haN, 0ccn instruct
Cd, before each game. TO rub up"
in moist dirt, N least two dozen balls
for use that day. This inexpensive
treatment for increasing e pitchers
effectiveness. adopted after expert
ncntS with several other substances.
has proved best. according TO prcsi-
dent ilcydlcr
He declared that no kicks were
being received from pitchers. and
added that no other means would tc
employed to doctor halls. He had
beard nothing. officially. Of the use of
4 chalk substance in American League
games. Several weeks ago. National
League magnatcs considered Usiu.
rosin 10 aid pitchers. hut tho idea
was dropped after IL had been frown-
cd upon by American League heads.
several umpircs, Hcydlcr declared.
had found the soil on one or two dia
'nnn6S % The circuit especially cfcc-
tive in taking the giose OFF new balls.
and carried small amounts from one
city {" another for this purpose. The
orgy Of batting which has featured
the spring aud early summer season.
Is approaching an end. in the opinion
al Mr.. Hcydlcr. He declared that
the slowncss of the pitchers in round
ing into top form in cool weather
had been wholly responsible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
RICHMOND COLTS WIN
ONE FROM BRONCHOs
Down Rocky Mount In Last Con.
test OF Series by Score
OF q TO 4.
STUART HITS TWO HOME RUNS
Second BaSeman Parks Bull Twice
In Afternoon, Wallops Coming in
Second and Third Innings-Ynr-
rison Battcd From Box.

the oucking Broncho has been
Ray Ryan's Colts put forth their
orst efforts yesterday afternoon al
Mhyo's Island Park and turned IN.
tr'ck' taking the tnai game Of IN.
series from Rocky Noun, by tho
score OF . to T. The victory cna bI,d
the home team 10 escape con,nIc,.
humiliation at the hands OF the In
NahinS Thrhccis who won the nrst
TWO contests OF the series.
IN. gam" was thrilling en-.
counter and one Of the most inter
cstlnS played here this season. Thnr.
were bad plays. but they were few
ana did not figure III tn. scoring. for
earned
Richmond played the hes, ball /,
mas SHOWN in several weeks and went
after the visiting team from m.
start Pitcher Harrison. Rocky
Mounts premier hurler. was given a
rather warm reception. for the Colt,
scored two runs in the initial chan.
ter Two more were added in IN,
second stanza. while the third chan.
Colts. '"'
With Il hve-run lead. IL wax az,
?aren; that the locals would brs.a
the spell o: the TarhecIs and win a,
icast ono game. Lefty" Meel,er
hrcezcd along nicely and retired the
visitors without run in III. sr.,
four inn;nSs
frihkic walker. who has charge
OF N" Rocky Mount team in the alb.
s'"ce OF ~ Fullcnwcider. injected
pep mt" tn" crippled squad Friday
and the BOYS iriumphed over ~.
'"lts With "A patchcd-up team ON
ihs geld ycstcrdak. Walker spurrsd
his mon on, "ith the result, thu, in
NC htth frame they scored thrc. rum,
ana thrcw "a scare into The camn of
the Richmcnd.rs The Tsrhecls aid.
ca another in the sixth. but the colts
.v"re' one in thcir half of the same
frame. M"eFer frightened UP IN tho
seventh, eighth and ninth innings
and held the visiting team score
less
Luke stuart. the Richmond second
nascrnan. ana Frank walker OF
ROCKY Mount. divided honors during
the afternoon. stuart hit two, homs
runs IN succcssiv. innings ana es.
tdoliShsd seasons record for IN.
league. The guardian OF the KEY.
stone sack parked tho bal! in tn.
second chapter with HARRISON. and
repeated IN the third with johnson
oitchinG. stuart also played an .x-
%cilcnj hclding game
Acting Manager Walker PLAYED
shortstop after III. nrst inning. when
charlie strain was barred by presi.
dent Bradley strain ia ON The s,!s-
pended list Of the Suffolk team ana
i'rosidcn, Bradley refused TO 10, MIN
play ,"r the Rocky Mount team yes.
tcrday. Jd~" Poh. tho Richmond
sand-l lot player hurt his ankle in
Fridays game ana could not play for
tho Tarhcels yesterday Waller
replaced strait "a, shortstop and
showed the crowd that he can DO
something besides play tho outfiold.
He vent after several difficult gound.
.rs and nailed his man al itrst with
All arm, unusually accurate for an
cutie licr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
lATONIA RESULTS

,i:SoH: * n;lonEs-Df Garm mel p1i III
i r%G ~ 81 ,i 1853 ,S %9S se s%ss
Fortnight. 100 Garner. 1870. third.
Time. i:i.i-i. Also r.n,.R uhy. Younood.
i!"llc Of Elilhh'intuwn iIondn
rh yMe, 80 ESQ '"..! sTS mHs niue
Gcio"ei. Ky: ii: GAf,y5. , f%1" ihi! &r
Gees PINK. Nancy Lane. Las, Brush. Re
liza biliiy and Contention
claiming. purse. 81 800: one milo and a
..url.ng. harih stride, ioa Gosiahl. $50.
toni 100. t5I". second. Corson. li3
U.ykcl i:io. ihiri. Tipc. 1853 So Also
ran--NoTb"ck. T.nlac. K"iIipoli. and be
n"cia
pnrsc 81 500 nv" fufiongs..R,rdi" G.. s.
!I"si"h, 1850; tIiio, $500. won: R+@
Timc. Toe -. Al '"' " ra,n,-wIiinam oldt.
c"m"hl" ID Arnour Deep Sinkcr. Tanner.
ye.r.oIhr and ~. 1000 "dd"d. one mile
ii:i,o. ,l1Ao. g., won; on, Flag: ils tcHll;;
IT, Hso n;i'. ,%cpn" Adv"c@,s iGi
Air" r,n,.r.i; rci,. Unc,e vsIo..
SIKH fac"--four .yrhr.oids AVID mp:
fl.%,.s "ss '%p "ns %i iph
s. 10. 81. won. wave. ia. CFlclhs,. $40.
,3.5o. ss.eegnd;., Gnurmanh., ,is u.il,y,.
hdelii. W'. l.o,ha,r. Jake Field and wads-
seventh rrco--thrcc. ycar- ",hs and w;
cixteonth--I cceI.rstc io6 tPooiJ. $3.50
80 i3sS Yen ;n G"nsrs Hale M,S, ~ tdsi5;
. "'Ts o "sEa MaT ms John i' and
bca PTIate, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
DEMPSEY SWINGS INTO
TRAINING AT TER LAY OFF
Champion Works for Forty Five
Minutes In BroilinE
SUM-

ATLANTIC CITY. y j.. June 20
After twenty -tour,hNir lay of TO
celebrate - twcnty-siNth bithday.
lack Or ,pscy swung back into his
trairin. grind today. working 20!
foriy-tivc minutes under "A brnilinS
sun and before the critical eyes OF
foreign newspaper correspondents.
ihou, 1900 persons Hooked int" the
opsn-air arena 10 see the champion
IN action.
Dempsey perspircd through ten
rounds Of actual work, although NJ
only boxed six rounds. He opened
UP with q three minute round q! pun
ing tho weights and then followed
round Of shadow boxing Eddie
o'Hare. the Ncw York middicwcight.
stepped the tirs, tvs" rounds with
Dempsey. but II was evident that The
champion was pulling his punches.
The champion trcQu"ntiy f'lnt.d
the fast-,noving O'IIarc into open
inEs. but did not follow up bis adj
vantage by punching with the !uil
force OF ais blows except two or
three times In the second round he
drove a couple OF heavy rights into
O'Hare's body and crossed him twice
with II onc-two" 49, that shook
the 80 York l3s j. yIdcr 20 ms
heels. lie also drov" oiiarc into
corner Just as the I'LL rang for tn"
close of the second and crossed him
with a vicious right To tho head.
Larry Williams. who faced pcmp-
scy for the third and fourth rounds.
boxed cautiously, almost too eau
,iously 70 make the champion extend
himscl Williams was knocked out
bv the champion early IN the week
and apparentiy tried TO keep OBJ "t
danger this afternoon. Dempsey cut
loose with some oi his body smashes,
but at such times Williams was not
distressed
The titleholdcr boxed tho last two
rounds with Jack Rcnault. After
cutting the big Canadian heavyweight
around the ring, Dempsey wrcStlcd
for a round with Bull Montana. He
concluded with some calisth"ntics.
After the workout Dempsey had Il
healthy nush TO his skin aud IL was
evident tina, his wind was good.
Before the workout dempsey chat
ted in his home for half an hour
with the foreign experts and boxing
enthusiasts In the party were Vic
tor Brewer editor Of Echo DcS
Sportes. of Paris; Gasson Bcntac. of
Paris: Major Arnold Wilson. boxing
promoter and sportsman, of London;
Jack Smith. of Manchester England.
:, referee: d. Lyall Comb, of London;
Harry Preston. of London: Jeffrey
Farnol. English novelist. and Benny
Bennison. of the London Daily Telc-
graph.
They seemed TO be greatly i'm
pressed by the champions personal
ity BcnniSon said: Dempsey is
'charming fellow. We talked ab0Jit
everything except the fight"
The foreign journalists were i'm.
pressed with Dcmpsey's size and
strength. After watching him work.
they agreed that he stripped wonder
fully and was well trained. but they
were unable to pass judgment on his
boxing ability. as they realized
Dempsey did not work at his best
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
FRENCH CHAMP FAILS
TO WORRY ABOUT HEAT
Carpenter Wadcs Into Sparriny
Partners AT Manhassct Train
ing Camp.
| Bv .Nssnriltrn rrcss-l

MANiiASSET. y y, Jun. ID
Taking his cue from the mcrci!e.s
sun. Georges Carpenter wadcd into
TWO Of his sparrins partners: and lam
pasted them for i've rounds this at
t"rnoon The pcrspiration rolled OF
the challenger in streams. His smile
MAS aasent ana he actually ap.
pehrcd I" be working seriously. The
workout was private and was Wit
messed. besides Trainer Wilson. Man
AEcr Dcscamps and several members
II his party. by one or two who
sm.a ked in Indian fashion through the
weeds and laid quietly under the
barn
Big Paul Journcc. his broken nose
and black eye hidden behind Il huge
mask. camr out first. His Identity
was II puzzle until he started shadow
boxing and then his lazy style gave
him away. He worked alone for ten
minutes. while Georges punched the
bag and Jumped the rope inside the
gymnasium.
Georges vaultcd into the ring and
was Immediately at work. Tho
mask appeared to give Journcc cour-
age as he wadcd into the challenger.
swinging both arms. Georges con-
tented himself with punching To the
body He hit Journcc many times
but there was noticeable checking
of his blows. They were heavy
| enough. however, TO start JourncC
pulling. and he rested while Chris
Arnold. The Buffal" Ugh; heavy
weight. worked.
Mike Gibbons. in his palmsSt days
| was never more of a phantom than
Georges was With Chris. Instructed
by Manager DEgcamps to go fast and
punch hard Arnold did his nest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
by Babe Ruth.
ccial to The Times Dispa tch. /

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Fans never
seem To tire of asking who is your
hardest pitcher" and I never tire
OF answering. I'm not afraid of any
of them. That's the reason I can hit
them.
My experience is that about half
tic time a batter is famed by "a rep
utation and not by three pitched
balls: He sees some famous pitcncr
III the box and right away goose
flesh begins I" go trickiine down his
spine.
You have to hand It "a Ty Cobb for
one thing. y while ago. he got up
such "a reputation as a base runner
that the efficiency Of the average
pitcher WAS lowered about 30 per
cent as soon as Ty got on base. The
they tried to throw the ball before
they got 1t. OF course. the truth was.
as they finally discovered. Tyrus was
Just as easy to put out as anybody
else.
When a new batter stood up in
he was half out before Johnson had
pitched a ball.
Very early in my baseball career.
got great lesson from story
heard about game between a pen
nant winning big league team and IL
West. I think IL was Doc White. the
old pitcher. who told IL to me. Any
how. ii is "A true story and great stun
for any young batter to remember.
The big lcaguers were coming back
from the training camp 10 begin the
or so'n"' -g on the road ahead. and
the tya stopped tor ionS timo.
For lac. OF something better To do.
they got UP a game between the tci. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
BAL |MORE GOLFER WINS
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TITLE
Warren COrkran 1riumphs Over Il.
L.. F'inkcnstactit, OF Wash
ingtOn, in Final Match.

NORFOLK. VA. June Warren
Corkran. OF Baltimore. defeated
Robert L. Finkens,acd, Of Washing
ton. for the middle Atlantic COLI AS.
ISOLATION cha NJ pionship OF tho course
o: tho Princess Anne Country club
here today
Working up from handicap Of
three holes down. Finkoustaedt won
three holes consccu'ivcly but his
opponent won the last two and the
match two M The Washington
golfer played strong IA mo until the
last hole where he got into insur
mounta ole difficulties
In the scmi-nnals, PLACED this morn.
ing. Finkcnstacdt Won from Albert r.
Mackenzie. of the Coiumhia Country
club. and Corkran defeated ii. II
Hume, Of Norfolk