davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
ALL AGES TO
SWIM NEXT WEEK

Arrangements for the second an
nual swimming meet, 70 be held in
Brandywine pool. foot OF Jackson
street. next Friday, have been COM
pieted by the Wilmington Commu-
nifty Service.
Entry alanks may be obtained at
any OF the public pools. or the Com
munity Service Offices in the dupont
Building.
The program OF events Is as fol-
lows:
Boys-s5 pounds. 100 and 200
feet; s5 pounds. 100 and 200 feet.
11O pounds, 100 and 200 feet. and
diving.
Men-ioO feet. plunge for dis
tance. diving and 1000 feet. CTen
lengths)
Girls-s5 pounds. 20 and so yards.
95 pounds, 20 and so yards; 10
pounds. 20 and so yards. and diving.
Women-100 feet. swim on back,
diving and 500 feet, (fve lengths).
The applications are ret1rnable TO
the above mentioned places. Rib
bons will be awarded the wii.A,rs
Entry is open 10 all who wish to
participate.
Last years meet was one of the
most successful athletic e--ents ever
conducted in the city, and this years
promises TO be even more popular.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
AGAIN MARS
CRISFIELD GAME

CRIsFIELD. Md. Aug. 20.-An-
other game wound up in an argu-
ment yesterday when crisfeid de.
feated Onancock. 4 TO IN seven in
nings In Opancock's half Of the
seventh. with johnson on third and
Kilmon on second with two out. Hall
struck, but Nuth dropped the third
strike. the ball rolling toward first.
In running to first HAL kicked the
ball and the umpire called him out
for interference. After considerable
argument the manager OF the Oman
cock team refused TO allow his play
ers to continue. Guy pitched good
bail until the sixth when crisfield
punched three hits with a hit bats
man. a base on balls and two errors
and scored all their runs. The first
three batters 20 face Lefty Murphy
hit safely and they punched three
more hits in the sixth for two runs.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Shade Looms As Possible
ShddolO for Dempsey

PORTLAND, Ore.-Billy Shade.
Vallejo. Cal. boy. is back from Aus
tralia with four championships in
his kit-bag.
welterweight-middleweight--iight
heavyweight and heavyweight
He won them all by knockouts
in year and n haifs time in the
Antipodes.
when / start ighting again in
September. i want 10 fight three
men," says Shade.
"ommy Gibbons. Georges Carpen-
tier and Bob Martin. They're the
fighters pick for my tryout
II may So licked. But want to
nnd out how good I am II was
easy for me In Australia"
Record
Here's Shades startling Austral-
ian record:
Herbert Hinton. welterweight
champion OF New South Wales
knockout. As seconds
Fred Kay. welterwelght champion
OF Austraua-knockout. is rounds
Francis Charles. welterweight
champion Of France-knockout. rs
rounds
Tommy Uren. middieweight cham
pion OF Australia-knockout. 10
rounds
Jimmy clabby. Australian mid
dleweight-won on foul. 18th round.
Ray Lockwood. Electromagnetic
champion OF the Philippines and
Orient-knockout. 10 rounds.
Jack ouinlan. heavyweight cham
pion OF New South wales-knock-
out. rounds
Sergeant Major Carroll. heavy
weight-knockout. rounds.
Albert Lloyd. heavyweight cham
pion Of Australia-knockout. Ia
rounds.
shade went to Australia. an un-
known.
He scored two clean-cut victories
Big Money
The stadiums Limited, sydney
liked his brand Of stun. He signed
with the club for a series OF nv,
fights at approximately $4,000 pei
match plus expenses Of himself ant
manager. Jim Gnfeather, from tn,
time they left the States until theli
return.
Shade brought his fortune OF $50.
600 back home with him.
He is 81 years old. weight IT'S an,
Is feet 10 "a inches tall.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
THOROUGHBREDS
in HORSE SHOW
Equine Exhibit at State
Fair to be Best Seen
Here
HARNESS MACS
THINGS OF BEAUTY

Everyone loves 20 see beasfs OF
superior quality and at this years
Delaware State Fair horse show,
which begins at Elsmere on Sep
tember 5. some Of the finest bred
horses In Delaware and adjoining
States will be exhibited. 8
The horse show. which IA under
the personal direction OF William
DUPONT. promises to be just as in
teresung and attractive this year a.
in other years. Mr.. DUPONT. in ADJ
dition 10 other prizes. has given :
special prize known AZ the "ckaf-
ienge cup" which must be won
three times by the same owner for
a horse or hack rs hands 2 inches
high or over. The exhibitor must shoS
his horse in action at a walk. trot-
canter and running walk. In adds
ton TO this cup. the winner each
year is given a medal by the Dc1a,-
ware State Fair Association
For this special prize there WAS
no competition in 1918 OF 1919. but
in 1917 a horse exhibited by Miss
Amy dupont won. and last year
Joseph Weisenfield had horse thai
was considered first Both OF those
competitors win exhibit again this
year. .t
Special prizes OF $40. $40 and 50
are offered for the best saddle horse
OF the thoroughbred type OF horses,
registered or eligible 20 registration
in the thoroughbred stud book
Certified copy OF registration must
bo presented 20 the horse show conn
mittee at the time OF making entry.
A feature that is always attrac-
tive az the horse show is that OF
horses In harness Oftentimes Z
horse will be perfectly docile and
tractive before Il is exhibited. bu'
when It gets TO cantering about ths
ring before the judges It appears &c
realize that IL is ION show" and
consequently defeats tho ambitior
OF the o~aer to win a prize, media
or ribbon.
In class SIS. Of the prize list 10
the horse show is one for-horr
i and runabout--or fOur-wheeled vs
hicle. In judging this class N
equipment OF the runabout and hal
ness will be taken into account. IN
horse pust also stand without bein
1 held.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Good Time Now,
Gibbons Next
Says Carp
BY milton BRoNNER

DIEPPE, F'rance-''Peut Georges"
Carpenter, as his pretty wife en-
dearingly calls the French pugilist,
is the. leading citizen, the prime
attraction. and the immaculate dude
OF this famous watering place.
with his wife and baby Jacque-
line. and his famous dog, he oc-
cupies a villa near here which has
been named "Georges-et- -Georgette." "
Every morning about 10 he may
be seen strolnng down Dieppe's
equivalent Of a boardwalk. an at
tractive figure in Panama hat, blue
serge coat, immaculate white flannel
trousers and white sport shoes.
The pretty woman. with the chest
nut hair and blue eyes, who clings
fondly to his arm, is Nine Carpen-
tier.
A few minutes later there is an
other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
water-dog. Nine. Carpenter, m
black satin bathing costume and
green cap. also goes out for a duck
ing by Petit Georges" and then
paddles in the water.
Then at night there is revealed
stu another Carpenter. The Hotel
Metropole has a real jazz band with
some real American Negroes. who
know how to make the banjo and
the drums talk dance stun.
Hero come the Carpentiers!"
oh boyi You'd never guess he
swopped punches with Dempsey. In
his dinner Jacket he looks as II he
might have stepped out Of the IL
lustration for some society novel
There is not mark, OF his receni
battle with Dempsey.
His eyes are as clear and his teetf
as white and even as those OF
freshman in a back-country college
And there is a whole scad Of nice
French and English girls. who hav'
met him. who dance with him-be'
cause Mrs. Carpenter isn't a bi
jealous.
81 am down here with my wifi
and baby to have a good time" h
says. "And you can take Il from
me. we are going TO have it,"
After that--Tommy Gibbonsl"
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
No. 22

''Battieaxe" a few days ago. I want
TO repeat that Kid sum has met
and defeated him seven times. Let
me refresh his memory:
Twice at the Ninth Ward.
Twice al the Sportsmen's Club.
once at the Keystone Club.
Twice at the Chester A. c.
am not counting the workouts
In the gymnasium as Carney claims.
II I did II would be seventy instead
OF seven, This can be verified by
the members OF the Ninth ward
club.
not hoodwink the Ninth Ward Club
any longer. he cast his lot with Key
stone. After the two fights with
Sum In Chester they canned him.
He is trying TO hoodwink the Van
dever A. G. which will soon get on
to his curves and Billy will have
the tinware attached TO him once
Before the nrst fight IN Chester.
George Moody OF Keystone came
out with a statement that he would
like to bet $1,000 on Carney 70 win,
After the bout George Moody
Harry Pogue, James T, Leech. Jr..
and Harry Baker, all keystone
members. congratulated Kid sum.
which leaves no doubt as to who
Another thing, carney's claim as
a bantam weight Is a joke as ! 90
not think he can make better than
123ik pounds. The bantam limit Is
iis pounds and hardly believe he
can make II.
" carney's manager will meet
me by appointment ! Will pay
expenses 70 visit one OF the
many promoters he boasts OF
knowing and then we can ar
rance a match. I tried 20 ar
rance a bout for the Boiler
makers and also for ST. He'd.
~lo's bot was laughed at and
told TO stop picking soft ones Tor
have quite a bit more proof that
sum has bested Carney enough
times. M Carney was the only con-
tender. Sum would be bantam
weight champion OF the world In
addition TO Delaware.
Kid SUM has advanced further
under my management than carney
with all his New York. Philadelphia
and Wilmington managers, II was
through my influence that he got
his fights In Chester and he thinks
now that he Is going to talk me
into getting another one for him. He
refers 10 me as a dreamer. ! suggest
that he blow his horn a little loud
er and wake up his manager and
we can get together and arrange
match.
thank you BattieaHe for this
GEORGE L. NULL.
Manager OF Kid Sum, Champion
Bantamweight OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
TOday'S Baseball
City League

City League
Eaatiakc W. National Guards,
2eth and Market streets. Umpire
Hastings.
Keystone vs.. Edge Moor, Edge
Moor. Umpire Cunningham.
Highland Va. Hiilcrest, Shellpot
Park. Umpire Waslk.
Fourth Ward vs.. 81. Hed~ia's,
Military Grounds. Umpire Rlckerts.
Church League
West Va. Union. Baynard Field.
No. 2.
immanueI vs.. First. Central, Bay
nard Field. No. I.
Trinity W. Scott. Rockford Tow
er. No. 2.
Suburban League
krebs W.. Delaware city. Della
ware City. Umpires Jamison and
Mcconnell.
Eismere vs. Stanton. Stanton.
Umpire Wlntrup.
Five Points w. Marshallton,
Marshallton. Umpire Henry.
Independent Games
Defiance vs. Eden. Pennsy Field.
Norfolk Stars W. Aberfoyle,
Harlan Field.
erownsor vs.. nth Ward. Second
Liberty Va. Rose Hiu. nth and
Spruce.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Clubs With Squirt
viii Cop Flags
BY DEAN SNYDER

In close race the runner with
the extra spurt wins.
Charley Paddock. fastest runner.
throws himself at the tape and
wins.
Joie Ray. best miller. spurts on the
stretch.
Man O. War could finish like a
streak.
Pennant races this year will be
won by the clubs that spurt.
In the American League Cleveland
and New York are see-sawing back
and forth from the inside rail with
Washington a length back.
In the National. Pittsburgh is
half a length ahead OF New York
and Boston is coming on as a pos
sible dark horse.
The clubs with strength to throw
themselves at the tape like Paddock
to squirt like Ray, or TO thunder
down the stretch like Man o War
will win the pennants.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
COLOR.

Coach Robert zuppke figures out
football a little finer every year
This year he had a little talk with
the Illinois psychologists and found
out that orange-colored jerseys got
better results than blue.
Accordingly. tho traditional blue
Of ulini will change to the more
efficient orange this fall.
zuppke's color scheme is the first
colorful football story that's come
out so far this year.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
u
.II.. !l!I..||:E;.| ..l!!:!y
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Pittsburgh. Il; Philadelphia. 8.
Philadelphia. 4; Pittsburgh. 1
(second game).
Boston. 8; Chicago, ?.
New York. 8; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis. o; Brooklyn. 4.
American League.
Chicago. ~; New York. 0.
Washington. 6; st. Louis. ?.
Boston, 12; Detroit, s.
Detroit. 10: Boston. 0 (second
game).
Athletics-cieveland not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

While Shade was abroad, glowing
reports trickled back to this coun-
try OF his rapid rise.
While Australian champions have
never Jared we'll in America. Shade
rs an American.
Just how good he Is can't be doped
until he fights men OF the Gibbons
and Martin calibre.
But he has shown enough TO guar
antee that he Is real timber.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Vol. 1
casy lies the head that wears a

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
frown.
moraI; Chuck the frown and
,.,.so = sn,ile. but that seems 70 be
the habit Of the day anyhow.
ont in Chicago the Japanese tennis
team lust naturally walloped the
tar out Of India in a Davis Cur
match. That's the main party OF
the story so we won't bother bout
mentioning the names Of the play
ers. they are too tough on the Jaw
"A wouldn't make lot Of differ
ence 10 some people " they put tne
nneatless day program into eueet
riaht now. Il would be all sHe same
to them
Referring to the Eastlake-Na-
tional Guard game in the CITY
League today was the foiiowins
sentence in an article in local
paper; -.,..r,, AZ.
"This game will practically ,oeS
eide fhe winner OF the second han
in the Warren circuit as both teahnss
ave tied al present and the rest on
fbe clubs arc too weak 70 ofter any
real dght 10 either club.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
DUPONT A. GIRLS
BLINKED BY STARS

dupont Advertising fen before the
dupont Ail-stars at the dupont
Country Club yesterday afternoon by
the score Of 10 20 7. Miss willin
and Miss Tucker. opposing FIRST sack
ers secured three hits apiece. Score;
duPONT ALL-sTARS
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
CONTROL.

Jack Watson. iron man OF the
Boston Braves, is a mean" ball
server.
That is, he never pitches what
batter calls a good ball" to hit at.
Gifted with marvellous control, he
pitches to the batter's weakness
every time he shoots off his artillery.
He is a low-server most Of the
time. His head is a cool as his arm
is consistent.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
rncr MOOR WANTS GAMES

The Edge Moor baseball team OF
the City League is desirous OF obtain
ing twilight games with any teams in
or out OF the city. Seventh Ward,
Eleventh Ward. Defiance, Lorraine,
south Side Eden preferred. Manager
Stapleford can be reached by calling
32S4 w.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
ADVERTISING
eCORT nv TNNTNGS

dupont Stars D.. .201 i01 SO 10 3
Advertising $50 o02 o-7 s 4
Two-base hits-Desota, oakes, A.
Foster. Lynch. Tucker. F. Leary.
Three-base hits-Tucker. q Struck
out-by Lynch, .; by Martin. s.
Bases on bails-on Lynch, 3; of
Martin. 1.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
OPPOSITE.

Abe Mitchell and George Duncan.
visiting English golf stars are
dlametrically opposite in appearance
and in their golf mannerisms.
Duncan. the Scot, bristles with
pep. Mitchell. the decidedly Eng
iish type, is a keen. stoical, silent
man.
Duncan seems 20 always be In
hurry on the links. Mitchell takes
his own good time.
Duncan doesn't seem ia concen-
trate. Mitchell looks over every
thing carefully.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
EASY For MT. CUBA JRS.

Mt. Cuba Juniors walloped Cen
treville on Thursday night by the
score OF II 20 s. Samborn's pitch
ing and the double play by Toughy
were the features.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
GREEN GETS wHoPPER FISH.

Edward ]. Green, 2506 Market
street, an active member OF VIII
mlngton Lodge of Elks, has return
ed from Ocean City. Nd. with a tale
of & fishing trip on which he cap
tured e. 20o-pound founder. He
fought the hsh, according 20 ac-
counts given by companions on the
expedition, for an hour before land
ing it
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
PRINCESS ANNE WINS
OVER SALISBURY AGAIN

SALISBURY. Nd. Aug. 2o.-Salfsr
bury lost to Princess Anne yesterday
s 10 4, in a very exciting
game. Hummer and Hayes were
both batted hard. The visiting team
made two home runs A catch Of a
foul fly in the crowd by Wright feat
ured the fielding. The crowd was
the largest Of the year. Score: 7r
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
mas Is KIN sHooTER.

Lawrence Bliss. 923 Van Buren
street. was awarded the July medal
by the Winchester Company for
turning in the best score for the
month OF July in the Junior Rife
Corps matches-
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
PElNNSY GIRLS ON
SHORT END HERE

Branon defeated the Pennsy Girls
last night in a ciosely-contested game
last night by the score OF TO I.
Miss Eloise Burns, pitcher for tho
winners. was the individual star,
cIouting out hits besides tanning ten
OF the opposition. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
TRAVELLERS VS.. NEWPORT.

The Inter-church League Travel
ers will meet the Newport Giants at
Newport this afternoon. p. ].
Walker and Charlie Johnson viii at
tend TO the hurting and Harry
walker and Jim Bayard will be on
the receiving end.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
THIS TrSlELAsr YEAR

Ray Chapman was buried
in Cleveland with impressive
ceremonies.
Cincinnati hit three Brook
iyn pitchers for 10 safeties, and
won easily.
Second game of double head
er between White Sox and Ath-
letics had to be stopped on ac-
count of crowd on the field.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

3. Two base hits-Dittmar. Fl Mur-
ply. Butler Hall. Struck out-by J.
Murphy. z: BY Guy. s. Bases on ball
on j. Nfurhy. 4: OF Guy. 1. Hit by
Guy (Davis). Sacrifics
hits-Steinfeldt, ]. Murphy. Left on
4. Onancock, s. First
base on errors-Crisheld. 3, Onancock
l. Double play. Murphy, DittmaI
and Hammer.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

In the first place n the author OF
the sentence knew what ne was
talking about he would not have
said that the teams are tied East
lake up TO this writing Is one-nat
game ahead OF the Guards
And in the second place the rest
OF the clubs are NOT too weak to
offer any real fight to either club.
Keystone proved this by defeating
the Guards last Saturday.
The way Bill Warren, prcsi-
dent of the City Lcgue feels
about il is that IL is just slap
at the City League. Bill inu-
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
American League

Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New YNfk at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

The same writer must be respon
lible for this Paragraph;
Now that the All-Wilming-
ton League has disbanded. the
City League teams will have a
chance to bolster up their teams
for the final squirt Of the last
half. several players have re-
ceived attractive offers already"
Undoubtedly he did not mean 10
be complimentary to the All-Wh-
mington League. but he was. But
he never read the City League
rules or he would not have come
out with the above paragraph.
which isn't at all consistent with
the regulations In the Warren loop.
We doubt whether he can mention
the names OF the players who have
received attractive offers 10 play in
the City League for .le teams are
playing according 70 the rules laid
down at the start OF the season.
Protests for using ineligible players
are up against one team now and
ii will have TO answer when Presi-
dent Warren calls meeting for
that purpose. This alleged offonse
happened before the A.-W. hit the
rocks
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

Two base hlts-Minnow. Williams.
HAYES. (2). Wolfe. Voelcker. Home.
-off HAYES. B Left on bases-Pr,n-
cess Anne, 3: Salisbury. s. Struck ook
by Hayes. 4; by Hummer. 4 PASSED.
bails-Jackson. Minnow. Double pfAy--
Hoggson 20 Williams 70 Minnow. UD-
pires-Richards and Barnes. nne-
80 w. - =.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Date-Fresh Every Day
BEN GREENSTEIN, Editor

mates that someone is evidently
not satisfied with the disband-
ment of the All-Wilmington
League but would like 70 see the
City circuit go the same road.
LET 'cm try" says Bill.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

Leighton Robbins OF Edge Moor
warmly declared that someone was
pullino some real raw stun. They
can't tell US we haven't still cot a
chance for the second halt pennant,
no matter whether the Guards or
Eastiake wins" was the emphatic
statement Of Robbins.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
American Ieaeue.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National Ienrue.

NnuOnnI IlcnEnc.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

As far as the City
League is concerned. the
writer OF the sentence and
paragrap h mentioned
should be very happy for
they say, Ignorance Is
bliss" He'd better get his
information straight be-
fore he starts distributing
IL TO the public.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

batting spree that lasted IL con-
secutive games, quit Aug. is to
George Dauss. During his period
Of hitting Tobin clouted 23 hits In
SO batting tries for a mark OF $50.
Memo Leibold OF the Red Sox was
stopped Aug. 13 by the Senators af-
ter a scoring that lasted eight
straight games and yielded IL runs.
George Sisler on Aug. 10 hit the
cycle by getting a single. double.
triple and home run. and by getting
an extra double the same game.
George turned in the best total base
record for one game. ~ bases. since
June 2S. 1916. when Rogers Horns
by got five hits for a dozen bases.
George Sisler Of the Browns had
three big batting days. on Aug
> Sisler garnered six hits OF George
Mogride and Jose Acosta. Three
games later George smote i've safe
ones of Carl Holiing and John Mid
dleton. The next game he got four
ting safely his first time at bat on
Aug. IS, made II 10 hits in as many
times at bat, setting a new mark for
the major season. He fell one hit
below the consecutive hitting mark
OF IL straight hits set last year by
Iris Speaker.
Babe Ruth Of the Yankees con-
cluded his sixth streak OF scoring
runs in five or more games by go
ing runless Aug. i3 10 the Athletics.
Babe mp 20 this game had scored 20
runs in his last Is games straight.
In his other scoring streaks Ruth
scored nine runs In seven games
when halted May 30 by the Senators.
In his next The Babe Tailed eight
runs in FIVE games, when the Browns
called a halt In his third streak
Ruth dented the scoring dish IS
times In eight straight contests.
when the White Sox applied the
brakes. Again on July s did the
Pale Hose stop Ruth, this time af-
ter Babe had scored 16 runs In nine
games, and on July %. when the In
dians stopped him after Ruth tailed
eight runs in his last five games.
The best rup-scoring record in
the majors this year is held by
Johny Tobin OF the Browns. who
scored 26 runs In II consecutive
games.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

Somebody is hitting In
the dark, and from the
tone OF the article that Is
where they belong. IL Is
lust another matter of
mIsinformation and in-
timidauon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
CLUB BATTING

Harry Hoffman OF the Tigers tops
the American League hitters with a
percentage OF .4o7 and also leads in
most hits with IT'S. Babe Ruth OF
the Yankees heads the run scorers
with 1875 tallies. and the Babe also
occupies slugging honors with as
home runs. Stanley Harris of the
Senators shows the way along the
base paths with "a stolen bases and
Stanley Coveleskie heads the hurlers
with 10 victories and eight defeats
for pitching percentage Of .7o4.
Contrary 10 the recent report.
Walter johnson. the famous pitcher
81 the Washington Senators. did not
establish a now major league strike
out record when Walter famed eigh;
Red Sox August 13.
johnson In this game sent his fan
ming output up 20 ANS during rs
years OF big league endeavor. just 10
less than the record holder. Cy
Young. Young, the champion
strikeout artist and only hurler turn
ing In 500 pitching victories. sneak
ed over 2.79O strikeouts during the
% years hurting for the Cleveland,
St Louis and Boston Nationals, and
the Boston and Cleveland Ameri-
I cans.
Cy Young's greatest strikeout year
was in 1905, when old cy caused 2O7
hitters to smite the ozone. The
year previous Young breezed 2O5
batsmen, these being the only sea-
sons that Young fannod 200 hats
men.
Walter Johnson's best tanning
season was 1910. when the only
Walter struck out 31s men. Two
years later johnson retired 500 hit
ters via the three-strike route.
These were the only years he famed
800 hltters. though Johnson struck
out 200 batters per year for five sea-
son during the period from 1911 "a
1Q17.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

NULL GOES INTO DETAIL.
Dear BattlcaNe-For Billy Car
neys Information / will answer his
letter which appeared in THE