davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
HISTORY'S GREATEST EVENT

THE Conference of many Nations
/ called by President Harding to
meet in Washington to consider the
question of the Reduction of arma'
ments, is beyond doubt the biggest step |
ever taken since the nations were civil ]
lied to lessen, perhaps in the end even
totally to avert, the worlds oldest and
greatest WAR.
If nothing more comes of it than this
meeting in friendly conference of the
diplomats of the foremost nations IN
the world-and this is almost an impos- !
sibility-that in itself would be splen-
did triumph of peace, and signalize the
opening Of NEW ERA in the history
of the human race, the most notable
one that history records.
The Conference opened most auspici.
ously. Secretary of State Hughes was
chosen Chairman and his wise
mastery address has thrilled the whole
world, and been received in this coun-
try with a spontaneous burst OF enthu-
siastic approval from all sections and
all parties. that is the augury OF
splendid success for the movement.
The open, unselfish peace proposals OF
Secretary Hughes has amazed the in
triguing diplomats Of Europe, and SO
directly, so boldly are those proposals
put, that these foreign statesmen have
been quite taken aback, and coerced in
to at least general acceptance Of the
principles announced by him.
The astonishing swiftness of Ameri-
cas- entry into the World War, and the
colossal scale Of her preparations to.
gether with the splendid valor Of her
soIdiery won the unqualified admiration
of friend and foe.
And the fact the America only OF all
the warning nations has received no
gain whatsoever, had no share in the
spoils of war, has yet further enhanced
the greatness of her achievement.
And finally, her wise and unselfish
move to leasen the horror Of War, has
set our Nation upon the very pinacle OF
distinction
Then the fact that the United States
can put $4,000, 900 Of the most intelli-
gent, resourceful and valiant soldiers
quickly in the field; that her wealth and
resources are far beyond those of any
nation, makes her peace proposals al
most tantamount to commands, and in
sures useful, aye, blessed, outcome
to these unique deliberations thus in
augurated by President Harding and
his brilliant Secretary of State Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
CONCENTRATION
HELPS
GREENLEAE

shooting fast and concentration
has made Ralph Groenleaf the
worlds pocket billiard champion
The faster I shoe, the better
runs 7 make" says Grrenisaf
I'm stoaaier when making rapid
'1f one rocs ID tho ram. with
his mind ooncenirltSd on what he's
doing hen fare we'll
Even tho his stroke may he n
little unsteady " he can eoncen.
trats he's going 20 roll the balls
into tho pockets.
'-Sometimes travelling upsets me
for n rame.
IF have 20 carry my grips for
short distance the cxcrtion on
my arm often throws me off my
stroke
"Bu, Irs the speed shooting tina,
I'm best at
"Jf dcliberntoi over my shots
! would be almost sure TO play
poorly"
Grecnieaf 4. veteran with the
cue. aitho he's but 81.
He's been shooting pocket bill.
ilards Hince he wns nine.
Two years ago he won the cham
pionship.
Like Willie Hoppe. he Il modcst
and una&suminE.
His rapid work In clearing the
tables makes him a drawing card
at exhibition matches.
Recently In Baltimore he scored
1876 points IN less than ~ minutes
Natural ability may count for
some OF my success" saya Green.
leaf. hut concentration and speed
count most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
The Prep Ball Outlook
No. Lincoln

II Lincoln high school baseball
squad can develop a good pitcher.
the 1890 prep champions have a
mighty good chance Of repeating this
spring.
Outside Of the pitching depar'non,
the Rallsplittrra viii have veterans
for nesuiy every position. AT the
present time II looks like IAN Nolan,
who pitched part 81 tho time and
played IN the outfieid most of the
games. IL about IA. best pitching bet
at the Green Lake school
The Norshendera have been out
only few days. and ia pretty early
To get much % line on their tina.
tsrial. but ~. going 60 b tough go
ing for any newcomer 10 dislodgs
The veterans
The lnfscld looks like Lincoin's ber,
bet. They Will have vets tn every
position.
Bottles rAssford. captain 81 the
squad. VIII hold down first base.
He's a good performer.
Bruce Hcakcth. An-C1ty SECOND
sack~r last year. viii be out for the
keystone job again.
Fritz uaE1sL Ancty shortzsop on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
SIWASHES
HAND
CUBS
LICKING

POMONA. March is.--1'he Seattle
siwaHhes handed the Chicago Cubs a
thoro lacing yesterday afternoon to
the tune Of 10 60 0 In a game repiete
with many features. much swatting
and splendid comeback on keattle's
part.
The Cubs started by grabbing one
run In the first frame. two In the
third and two In the fourth.
Not until the latter inning did the
tribe set thing. then they grabbed
two with four pannes In their favor.
Vaughn. pitcher for the cube, was
IN the air by this time and allowed
three runs In tho NTH while the Cubs
got none.
Then Cherver went 20 mound for
the Cubs and allowed 4 men 20 face
him. and gave Seattle s more runs In
the seventh. eight and ninth innings.
Wisterzii and Tobin made the only
circuit clouts. the latter bringing in
three with his homer.
Gardner and Spencer opened for
Seattle, Coary went in the Dor in the
fourth and Tobin relieved Spencer
In the NTH.
Francis relieved Geary IN the
seventh for balance OF tho game.
Alexander and EVcrs did not play
Three hundred and nifty fans saw the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
CONNIE MACK PICKS EN-
FOR SPEED AND SNAP

players pass IN review before his
foxy Eyes
Connie picks them for speed and
snap.
Tho haris 81 picking any ball
player In that he nuFt first be an
athlete says the Philadelphia
leader.
IF he hasn't a good body that
he can control. he can never become a
great diamond star.
ION the ball field he must be Hight
on hls feet. have lots Of snap and
be willing 10 learn.
"Breaking into the big leagues IL
like n school system. I'm the teach.
er: the rockies are tho school KIDS.
I'm picking pitchers look for
weilbuiit fellows. They should have
plenty OF speed.
Il can teach them TO throw a slow
ball and how TO field their position.
Il keep only the good ones"
Mack says that ball players have
shown a marked difference In att.
tude toward playing this spring.
They seem better satisfied" he
Gays. Removing the shadow OF
gambling from baseball has given
them more confidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

IN. West Seattle team last year.
vii play short for the Lincoln team
this year. He'n a nifty fielder
Dean Boyle. who was put out of
the running early last year b. bum
ankles, Is slated 10 play third. Hes
speedy fielder and good hitter
John Farley and Hugh waIlinE.
ford. vet outfi-ld-rm. ar. suil In
school There n n Vacancy open for
one berth In The orchard.
Aubrey Carlson. who played nttn'y
rohss ias, season. looks like the best
bet for IN. vacant outfield posi- ton
Gene Kunr. who asa all OF I'm
coins catching last season. win be
back on the 500 again this season.
and u counted upon 10 take care Of
The mack work again.
Jack Pickering. who was the hes,
pitching bet in tho league last sra.
son. IL stiil In school. but he's over
the age limit He il expected 90
help Coach Soukup In training the
champions
The Lincoln team IL taking thinTr
easily for a few days until the oandi.
dates got their arms ioosrned M. Real
practice IL slated 10 get under way
next wick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
CITY PIN
LEAGUE
RECORDS
SMASHED
CRY LEAGUE

II. Hsdenstrom OF the E.ikr' No. /
team. broke two City League records
Last night. His three game total. 75s.
an unusually high score. broke the
season record OF SOS. held By win~ing
Of the Palo Cigars. His last games
score. 2ss. also set new record for
single game.
Following Hedcnstrorya example.
his team mates alro ran Wild. total.
ling s.iSs and taking the entire series
from the Y. o. II. No. /.
The Paio Cigars also whits-wnsh~d
the Lumbermcn. while the F.iks No.
: made clean sweep OF their series
with the Union Tailors.
Tn. +. y. Brooks. Rub~r's Cafe
and Rippe's Cafe teams took two out
OF three from the Elks' No. J. Cheaz-
TVS and orpncum teams. respective
~, Their. wer. a number Of 600
scores. Stewart. Meyer. Kinnle.
Housdorf. Dobb and Huntoon being
In the select circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
PREP BALL
SCHEDULE
DRAWN

The Seattle high school baseball
league will get under way April ~.
The complete schedule framed by the
codchca Of the schools follows:
Tho schedule
April - nfoAd~ay al Ballard Frsnk-
I'm at Lincoln. Quesn Anne at wsss Sc
attic
sprii si-w,- s.A,u. at Broadway.
i4neoin al Queen Anne. Ballard Al
frAnkiin.
April ss--Bro.fuay u Queen Anna
i4neoia at Ballard. fraakiin At we=
seattle.
MAJ t-nreAf-sy al fAneoin. Queen
Anns q; FrAnhiin. West Seattle a.
ballard
Nay s-vrsrtiin az Broadway. Ascpin
AZ west seattle ballard Al Queen Anne
MAJ is-BRiiArd Al broadway. Lincoln
AZ yryanhiin West Seattle at Queen Anne
May iF--BfosdeAF 81 Wess s~atsls.
Queen Anne 81 Lincoln, Fraakiln At
ballard
Nay ss-eu.~n Anne at broadway.
West RrAtiis at Franklin Ballard at
t@nooln.
May f7-fanoain at nroAa~.y. Prank
i'm a. Qssrn Anns. ballard az ~eat So
aitie.
MAJ fi--Brvas~nr A. granklin. wess
Seattle At Lincoln. queen AEn. at
ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
WILSON
RETAINS
MIDDLE
CROWN
RECEIPTS or BIG GO

NEW YORK. March Ia
Gate receipts for the Wilson
O'Duwd fight in Madison
Square Garden. last night.
amounted 20 si07.b23so. from
1906 spectators.
Wilson received ff2.50o m his
share, while ODo~d got an even
$40. 900.
The state drew 1897 as liz
share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
MINI. TEAM
WINS WIRE
PIN MEET

The final returns OF the Industrial
Teiegraphic bowling tournament.
which was held thruout the United
states and Canada last month hav.
been tabulated. and give first place
TO the George A. Horned Co. Of Aus
tin. MINI. with ,.Oss
The Puget Sound Light a Power
Co. OF Seattle. finished sotn In the
list. while rho brunswick. Bake Col.
lander Co. five drew t2nd and tho Pa
eific Telephone a Telegraph Co.
ranked 10th and the Crcscen, Manu-
featuring Co. sis'-
The Fairba nks- Morse Co. % Van
ecuvers II. C. won case 81 tsngie-
foot Fly paper for finishing last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
ROMMEL
DEVELOPS
KNUCKLE
BALL
Travel Around Big
League Training
Camps With Snyder

With all OF tho biz league ball
cluhs In training, Il won't BE-
long before the long grind OF
tho major league season will be
under way. The baseball huga
are hot ON the trail OF news OF
the big time clubs and Seattle
fans will have a chance TO take
trip around the training camps
with Dean snyder % The Star.
With Rob porman. dc luxe
photographer. snyder Is taking
in all OF the camps in the South
hand and hts dope on the teams
and players VIII be published
from day to day In The star.
The first story appears today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
ROOKIE.
Directory
n n n
ATHLETICS

FRANK BRAZIL-Infisld
Weighs i75. stands feet II incbes.
Bats left. Throws right. Plays any
infieid. Graceful as Sister. In pro
feaalonal ball three years. Never hit
below .s3s. Recalled from St Paul
Home. spangier. Pa.
JOHN Y-southpaw
pitcher. Weighs l6s. Stands feet
inches Has sharp breaking curve.
Never played professional ball.
Home. Bertran, Tex.
G. NJ. EDEN--Outfielder Weighs
1870. Stands feet II inches. Bats
left Throws right First day out
got four homcrs. Never played pro
feasionai ball. Home. Bertram'
Texas.
FRED HEIMA G H-southpaw
pitcher. Stands G feet Purchased
from Raleigh. North Carolina league.
Home. Camden. n. J.
X. EMETT MCANN-shortsfop
Weighs 100 Bats and throws right
Purchased from Jersey city. Inter.
national league Akron club last sea.
son Home. Touion. III.
CHARLES ECKERT-Pitcher
Weighs 40. Peppery. Heavea right.
hand twist BAH Purchased from
Suffolk. Virginia league. Home,
Philadelphia
PAUL jon ~ : o N-outfielder
Throws and bats ring handed. Haa
earfnarks OF conner. Good hitter. OBJ
tanned from Worcester. Home, North
Grosycnordaie. Conn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, March is.-Johnny
Wilson may not be champion. but
he stilI holds the middleweight tfle
The Boston Italian may rate his
sobriquei OF cheese Champion bat
he's the best In tho division IL Nike
O'Dowd IL the next beat.
After IS rounds OF milling around
In Madison Square Garden iaat
night. the Judges disagreed and the
referee. Johnny McAvoy. decided
that the champion Is better than the
former champion.
Wilson hardly got a hand when he
first came into the ring. and loss
when he climbed out between thu
ropes with the ti;ie and a check for
$40. 900 in his bathrobe pocket
While II was considered a fair o.
cision. no one was wildly pkased
over u. but a handful OF cultured
Bostonese.
A left that kept boring INTO his
stomach like the driving rod Of .
locomotive, and a right jab that was
forever pushing him back when he
came in were all that kept the 81
Paul Irishman from getting back his
title.
The body punching Of the Italian
was 40 forceful that the chest and
stomach OF the former champion
were black and blue. He took them
all, however. and the only visible e.
feet was n slowing up after the 18th
round
Wilson apparently forgot that
O'Dowd had a jaw. beyond brush
ing IL with a light right jab during
the dun moments. the champion con-
fined his attention 70 the mid-ssc-
ton.
Evidently believing some Of she
tales about the Irishman's dissipa-
ton and poor condition. he went art
or his stomach from the etart- He
was 70 intent on his purpose that hs
hit low many times and was CAD
toned by the referee.
Beyond looking a bit drawn from
making the weight. ODowd vas In
good condition The former cham
pion carried the fight 10 the Italian
from the start. but Wilson drew him
on. beat him TO the punches and
rocked him back to his heels with
rights and lefts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
PLAN BIG ICE MEET

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. profes-
sional Ice skaters have been invited
TO participate in a special set Of
Of swccpstake events 10 b. held in
Philadelphia the week Of March 81
20. They are Art Staff. Noryal
Baptie, Bobby Mclean. Edmund
Lany. Everett MCGOWAN. Morris
Wood and Benny o'Sickey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
STECIIER WINS

CHICAGO. March iss--Joe S,ceher.
former worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. threw Rsnaio Gartiini. Of
Chicago. in a one-faii match here last
night Stscher won the contest after
hour and ~ minutes Of graphing
with a half.n-lson and body scissors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
TO REVIVE RACING

NEWARK. ~. 1.-THE Newark
Stadium Co. which is building a
$500 900 sports stadium In Newark. ts
planning a general revival OF am
ateur bicycle racing. II has been
neglected here during the past five
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
COLLEGE, STARS tjP

PHTLADELPHIA.--Two baseball.
ers who are getting n try in the big
league with the ST. Louis Cardinals
this season. hail from Girard college
in Philadelphia: Jack Gilman and
Joe Kiefer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
s'i ios, sa7-fs.7
9oh ah1
Iumb~ru1~
BARBOUR BACK HOME

CHICAGO.-The Chicago White
Sox have a new road secretary in
Louis G. Barbour. former ball player.
who was with the Sox 10 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
PLENTY or ROTHs

NEW YORK New York
Yankees have three Roths In the
crew. Mark Is club secretary. Bobby
plays the outfield. and Frank
coaches pitchers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
NET CHAMPS HERE

Lynn Van Goroer. a newcomer at
Broadway. In said TO be the Junior
tennis champion Of Ohio. lie is Stat
81 10 strengthen the Tiger tennis
team considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
OHIO RUN gTUOrG

LONDON, ont tut two rock.
les who have rcportsd o the London
Michigan-ontsrio league team ere
from Ohio. Few have had py tx.
periencc In professional haarbal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
TRAIN IN AND OUT

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. Indoor
and outdoor training for the Rutgers
baseball nine is In vogue this sea.
son. SIXTY candidates have turned
out, Is for battery positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
LETTER BANQUET

Broadway first. second and midge,
basketball letters will be awarded al
banquet TO be given at the school
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
ny DEAN SNYDER

NN r NAAA NA&h.r
La. March is
Pitch err IL
Ronmel. stai
acc OF the Ath
letics' m o u n I
staff has q
KIN u OK 10 bal
that fools 'eu
all.
Las, season he
fooled the wise
Cleveland In
dams so often
that he was call
Cd their link.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
NX vs.. GIANTS

wAxAHACHfE. Texas. March IS.
The White sox viii meet the sec
ond string forces OF the New York
Giants here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Rommel uses It as his slow ball
fooler
The ball Is held with the thumb
and knuckies so that when u floats
. up TO the plate IL turns but very IL.
tie.
II looks as big as house 10 n bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
ROBINS vs.. YA>Ks

BATON ROUGE. La. March Is
wilbert Robinson's National league
champions and Miller Higgins New
York Yankees start their is-gaIne er.
hibition series here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
MANY WOMEN GOLFERS

LoNDoN.--With more than 500
golf clubs affiliated with the Ladies'
Golf Union. II r. figured that there
are more than $4,000 women players
in England and Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

NEW YoRR.-Paris In % have
dxday bicycle race this year. for
the first time since 1913. n IL net
for March 2s TO April 4. American
teams have been invited 10 compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

RAxtiers are the most coclsy fel
lows In the world They never
tumble 10 the idea that they aren't
the real champions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

LAKE CHARLES. la. March IL
since 1914 Connie Mack has seen
more than 500 aspiring young ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
3NNY,
{: &!.O +,
20 - 80, r.

ny HARRY HrNToor
The Telephone league IL certainly
developing into q tishf rses. aud tho
INTEREST is growing with every rams.
Some Of the boys had never bswled
before when the league started. sboat
two msnth. ago, hut thsy are
Knocking tbs.n over In big league
style now. Tho Telephone 60. pre-
scented all Of the league bSwier. with
. little gold pin this week. and
THERE great bossters for ths sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Owner Sshbe Of the Afhbsftm
doesn't want to go to training camp
Mrs Shibe does. He'll go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

The schoorboy who gets n pass
to see Babe Ruth Is satisficd-even
II his hero strikes out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

the Commercial league have strengthens 81
80 much that they are As strong ss many
city isaris. squads. They are ali having
a good time and are turning In some very
good scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
'CoNTR0I.
Is HARD

Controlling the knuckic BAH Is the
most difficult part In mastering IL
II have been experimenting with II
for four years" says Rommel.
1T has as sharp a break as the
spit hall
Il can't tel which way II viii
break I've got so can be CERTAIN II
viii break over some portion Of the
plate II may be the outside corner.
the inside corner or over the fniddie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Several neg changes have teen made
a. taamE going 10 ths fvftlaad tourney
nsHt Monday. Nov that the Pope Hibiay
team has broken up the boys are sign
trg up with different teams, Tom
otbounsil will more thsu likely bowl
with the n0idt's cafe five. which will
give that crew o fine tournament sGafs-
Cation. The Shepard Dootsou team IL
practically made up With shepard. Hiili-
gosz. Harvey. Thompson. Webster and
HinEisy There II an outside chance that
the rsi~phons 90. will ssni theif tsst
five bo~isfs 70 the Hose City.
Eddie Crv~~mAs. secretary a. the
Commercial league, has been trpiaG
10 get ap n team TO enter tho Fort
land session. lie says that he viii
ea,~r In tho d.ubie. and Singles al
any rate. Tes bad that seattle hssnt
rasr~ booster. liLs Lddie Ln the
bowling game.
rtsir. 0ns % Portland. best pin spsx1n-
ere. has moved 20 Heatiie and has sEnsd
up With the brunswick. raike-Colisndsr
60 in the post season series Of the Com
msreiai league. lie shot tss bis first
time out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
GEID2'. 90
EsFE ga

The reo~ut favorable v~stb~r Givs
the sr~ws ea Lake " sshinHtou al
most the same r.pdltises that Cali
fornis eak sys on the Oakisx.d e~fusry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Ks.~ss city b hsiaiinG . b~Aks<-
hall teurusas-ot this w~~k To de-
ts~snin~ tho uafieasi cham pisoship In
which mary csileue fite- viii r~<tirt-
pate. Nevada ard the Ics Anxeiss
A &. arc the sniy Western teams
entered.
The best time mate ever th. three
mile course ~ the varsity crew this SEA
son ia ie'ss. The record IA 1851 for the
Washington regatta The fresh boat 10
making a. good time az thu varsity
freahmAn shsll mafs Last aeason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

washin9ten's crsw Oil issv. a~asffs %
shs eight 81 March % for Oakland. gfv-
ins IN. men several days ovsf IN. south
sFu estuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Totais .-.....fT ~ n - II /
.nattsa for Gsran-r 10 rrird
Seer. W iuninss
Seattle .........-- esetf ssa la
Summary Herns runs wiHsrsii. Tasia
r~o-bans hts-siddlston elliott. TeOtn.
Terry a. rrb~rE Deal ult ~ pitched
b4lt-oifrinn. ~ vaughn
ritehefs sanmaryf runs. 4 bits of
Vaughn tn 3 inninus rans I hits or
ch.~Tes tn : lnnInEa. runs. s hits eft
oArdasr In inninHs. ruaa. bits or
aeagy In ! inEinEas fzns. J htts or
FrAneis N inuingn htruck out-= tiy
Vaughn s. ~ chssgss O. ~ 0scfn~f 4
~ 0e4rr 4. ~ Frahrts ! nsses eu bail.
orr Vaughn I. OF uarfasr l. eff G~srr
. of Franeis Runs taftrd in-Talin
: wisi~rsii :. slaalsiab :. NuFpby =
Cua uinrhana J. EiaFod 4 umpire--H Rear
daa Time % FAME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Jim Rice. er.- coach a. Columbia. Il
In fsvar 81 doinH A-sy ~ith the rsEsts'
a. fpuahke~psls this season Aod In IA
plasr suggests . regatta ca Pelham bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

.r.r w,,s row s,,,., .,,es g. ,S.
nit haIl I sed 10 fool with /, sorns
until they told me spitters would be
ruled out OF the majors some day
I'm trying 70 get sufficient con-
fros Of the knuckle ball 80 ! can pitch
II into a kno, hole II ! wish
Babe Ruth touched me up for but
one home run last year. IL was MS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-29
Raise Your Own Meat.

We are Impressed with the fact
more and more that, whether we go
a-hogging for revenue or not, we
must stop the flow of cash from here
to Chicago to fill our frying pan-we
must raise our own meat. Not only
should we raise enough for the far
mer's family, but we must produce
enough to furnish our city brothers.
Again we believe that we are awake
to the fact, or becoming satisfactor-
lily so, that it costs no more to raise
a good hog than it does poor one.
Apropos to this point, we notice that
some pure-bred hog men are going
through the country in trucks carry
ing the hogs and the doctrine with
them. We are not we'll enough post
ed in hogology to pass finally upon
the particular hogs we have seen,
but we cannot refrain from hoping
our farmers will consider this pure
blood proposition in their plans for
the future.