davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. National League. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia e games). Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St.-Louis c games).
 American League. Detroit at Chicago, St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
 Eastern League. Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Worcester Bridgeport at Pittsffeld. Albany at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
rom the box. {
 Sf. Louis (Al
RstrAt iAl
Totals 30 3 34 2 2
 fxA RntAa.d far Rnu in aAA

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ....... o 0 oooe co Detroit ...' 0 0 0 0 g 3 E.t2 Two base hitS TObin, Lamb. Taroe base hits., Jones
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

 Cleveland ....... 10111e 00- Chicago ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two base hits. sewell. Mcclellan. Smith. ThEet base hits, Mostls
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

ed so the fans can expect ts see 8 ball game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

GIANTS BATTED FOUR PHILLIPS
 PITCHERS FOR 4 II TO VICTORY Philadelphia, June S4.-New York batted four Philadelphia pitchers for a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
COTTON g.i7
LIBERTY soNpe

New York, June 24-Cottou Spct quiet; middling 11O5. Is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Brooklyn I'M

TWO Fase hits. Olson. Powell. Gowdy Tilrea oase hits Ford and Nicholson Home runs Waieat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
ChieaR (A)

tD Bat.d for Wilkinson in'As in 9th ~ 70 .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
THE HUSTLERS REALTY COMPANY
NORTH SIDE

brick,
a
family $4,000
should sell quickly!
making comfortable locat
$4,000 duplicate
BIOCKS-SOUTH
and and substantial stoom cottage Its built to sta until judgment o aa
This
GOOD
North sde 1000 bock-sroom modern $500
$4,000.
block--4-roon $500
$3.50.
End. house.
$1,000
block-a-room $3.50
bock-room 1900
North side streetroom brick
3220o $4,000
Berkeey-5-roon
$260O
$2,750.
THE HUSTLERS REALTY COMPANY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

FURNISHED cottage. PARTIES loav-
irE town. Can be bought right. In
auirc At grocery. corner OF Central
and Orman Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
CUT $500

Near the Jet, W. Mesa. S r. rcd
brick modern, garage. shade. lawn and
garden. lot 5ox1eo. 335oo. this week
only $4,000. Sickness. leaving Pueblo.
terms. immediate possession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-7-room and sleeping
porch, frame, furnished for light
housekeeping, apartments. This Is
a good place to live and have good
income. Mod. except furnace. East
side, walking distance OF town, 3
blocks of good school. Price $4,000.
Add. BID Chieftain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
B. L. BRILEY, CENTRAL BLOCK

BUNGALow-strict modern. no
danger of floods: leaving city so bar
gain buy from owner. Payments 80
per month: will rent for twice As
much. 1lcs Il. Sixth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
For SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Equity 5-room brick.
927 East 1st Bargain. Thos. Cav
anaugh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

FOR SAr,E at ssc-ificr- large : room
huuke. including clothes clnset. pantry
and sleeping corch. chicken houses
and fences. good shade. either or
lots one block from Crrnar car
line. c7ii Spruce. Phone SsoT-N
LAST day. last chance for bargain
People moving Denver rhursday
might Price teducs - $4,000. n
not sold will he for rent ti1s y. sth
EQUITY IN residence. ai=o furniture.
immediate possession Phone -ssf.N "
or writc 1929 L. Third at. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Everybody's Real Estate
Office
201 Central Block

So SSAtNAoA NlSSN
rs open again for business. 10 room
strictly modern for $500 cash. pay
mcn,, balance time.
room brick on Mesa. close to Cen
trail high school for 3i2cc cash. SD
bal. $50 month.
room modern house on West Mesa.
$1,000 cash, 800 bal. SIS per month.
6 room modern house on Mesa for
5000 cash, $1,000 bal. like rent
IL room modern on Mesa for $3.50
cash payment. balance like rent.
5 room and . room partly moder,
on Mesa for 1890 cash: 700 balance
small payment
rooms in North Dundee. partly
modern. for $500 cash payment. bal
like rent.
rooms in Brssemer for 1910 cash.
800 balance SIS per month.
rooms and large lot on hcnA-
partly furnished for 500.
All OF tho above are good locations
and large lots. See us boforc you buy.
We will work hard to help you get an
other home.
TO EXCHANGE
in-A.. located In Grand Valley at
water right. on fntcrurban line. s2.-
500. enc. $3.50: immediate possession.
to-A.. Florence, Colo. mil. to
town. on Rain Bow Trail. so-A. fine
irrigated land. iS-A. alfalfa. $3.50:
enc. Ss,ist, long time: immcdiat"
possession. y crop goes with Il.
so-A. at Montrose. Colo. rew
house. barn. etc. y alfalfa and spring
crops. free water rights: y :hc crop
Eoc- with Il: Immediate possession:
$1,000: enc. $500.
thing on East slope: Auto, Mdse..
Land. House: uuick action.
BRILEY & DORSETT
Central Blk.
FURNISHED cottage. parties loav-
irE town. Can be bought right. In
auiro at grocery. corner OF Central
and Orrrau Ave
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

NEW bungalows. four. five rooms
terms Tis Brown Ave. See owner
there.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Little Dickie Kerr
Htarnbles Alexander
La Chicago Opener
White Son Shut Out Cubs
Two to None in the First
Clash ior City Honors

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Dick kerr was a
better pitcher than Grover Alexander
to-day, and the Chicago Americans
skutout the Chicago Nationals, 2 to O.
in the first game OF the series to de-
eide the city champ pionship. 1t was the
first meeting OF the two clubs since
1916.
Kerr allowed his opponents only FIVE
scattered hits, three Of which were
made by Barber. while the National
Leaeue's ace was touched for ten hits.
most OF which were punched
Johnsons double in the third inning,
followed by single by Strunk, sent the
first run across the plate, whlie the
other run counted on an error. With
Hooper on third in the sixth inning,
Mostl grounded to Terry. who threw
10 O'Farrell in time TO nip Hooper st
the plate, but the Cub catcher dropped
the ball.
Alexander was unable to stop the
left handed hitters Of the White Sox.
Johnson and Collins touching him for
three hits each, while Hooper and
Strunk gathered two apiece.
The attendance was announced at
lG,543, aud the gross receipts STA
360.14 Tne National Commission :
share WAS $2,164.77 aud the players
share S7.32G.22 The clubs share
which is TO be divided equally al the
end of the series. totaled S4,8S4.l5.
The score;
Cubs (Nat.>.... 0 o 0 %
white SoX (An.) 0 0 J " 10
Observation-Disclosures Alexander ara
O'Farrel Americans, Kerr and schslk
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Louisville Mauls
Trio of Baltimore
Hurlers; Score, l6-l
international League Cham
pions Make Miserable
Showing in Big Series

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 5.--Battering
& trio OF pitchers for nineteen hits,
Louisville, champion OF the American
Association, buried Baltimore, the pen-
nant winning club OF the International
League, under q 1G to score in the
first game Of the junior worlds series
here to-day.
The veteran, "Nich" Cullop, a left
handler Of major league fame, pitched
fer Louisville, and although touched
for ten hits, succeeded in keeping then,
scattered with the exception of the
first and third innings and in the ninth,
VIXEN Baltimore, by punching two hits
managed to save itself from g. slutout
Cullop famed six and allowed only ono
base on balls.
Cullop. with the exception Of these
three innings, was never in danger, as
he was given brilliant support when
Baltimore threatened The Orioles
came dangerously near scoring in tho
first inning, when they had the bases
loaded with one out as result os
two hits ard pass. Sharp nelding,
however, ruined their chances.
IN the seventh Manager Dunn. of The
Orioles, made q desperate attempt to
score when he sent Styles, a pinch
hitter, i'll to bat for Frank. Styles.
however, was an easy victim, rolling a
grounder to Schepner
With shutouo facing them, tie
Orioles started after Cullop in tho
ninth. getting three hits. Holden
opened with a single and Bentley fol-
lowed with q safe blow past short.
Boley grounded to Ballinger, who
caught Bentley at second Dowd fled
60 Balllnger and Egan drove single
past short, scoring Holden for the In
ternatlonal leagurers' only run.
Acosta, Ellis and Schepner were the
batting heroes of the day, each getting
a trio Of hits.
Although ideal baseball weather pre-
vailed disappointing crowd turned
out The official attendance being
1888 and the receipts, 1926. 0fficials
explained that the small attendance
vas duo to The registration for the
Novenlber election. which required
5000 workers
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Stevens Defeat Spurs
Team TO Renewed Effort

The defeat Of Stevens by Wesleyan
last Saturday, the first football set
back in four years for the Hoboken
eleven, is resulting in reaction Of
greatly increased fight and spirit in
the morning and afternoon practice on
Castle Point Field, Head Coach Dur
borrow is speeding up the sluggish
backheld with stringent drills and
scrimmsges, and results are already
apparent in the greatly improved worl.
The Engineers play Haverford on the
home field Saturday.
Herty, quartz rback, is still out Of
play, due to injuries received n $hs
Wesleyan game, bat probably will be
in shape By Saturday. Jonas is another
who is not seen on the field. lie has
been on the sick list, ard the doctor
forbids his putting on a suit before
Friday. Moulton, however, is now back
on the field and is rapidly regainina
condition,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Essex County Net Titles
AT Stake This Month

Tho second annual mems open lawn
tennis tournament for the champion
ship Of Essex County. N. J., will begin
on Saturday on the clay courts OF the
Essex County Country Club, at West
Orange, n. j., Mems singles and
doubles and mixed doubles will be
played, with prizes IN each event. En-
tries close tonight at O'Clock, with
Jack Uendrick, at the club. The fee
Is 50 in finglcs and 81 in doubles aud
mixed doubles.
The singles Will begin on Saturday
az 9 p. M, and continue on October
9, 10, 10 and 16. Doubles will start
on October IL slsl mixed doubles on
October IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Lasker l. Chess Victor
Over " asIliDgton Star

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-hdward Lasker
Of Chicago, champion Of the Western
Chess association, defeated n. T. Whit
aker, of Washington, in the first round
OF the annual tournament here, in
which twelve experts started to-day
II. Hahlbohn, Chicago, won from Z. e.
Stearns. Cleveland, former Yale plsyer:
II. Hoffman, Cleveland, Won from S. 4.
Shapiro, Cleveland
Three other games were adjourned
between Samuel Factor. Chicago. and
J. I. BecAner, Winchester, Ky: Stolen
berg. Detroit, and Norris, Hoopegtown.
Ill.,, and y. \. Czaikowski. Chicago. and
". I. Moorman, Lynchburg, Va. The
time limit IS twenty moves an hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Arpotli X. O.'s Wartell
In Amateur Tournanaen

ne fast and furtous battling in the
9e-pound class bouts featured the
Brooklyn College Clubs first night of
Is two-dsy amateur boxing tournament
at the Cd Field Artillery Armory,
Brooklyn, last night. There were sew
cral one-round nock-outs, but the best
oout was that which brought together
Joe Arpotli, of the Visitation Club, and
Archie Wartell, of Rutgers Gym. Ar
potij won by knock-ou in the four
round. after the judges had disagreed
It the end Of three rounds.
The tourn amert Will be resumed TO-
morrow evening at the armory, which
Il located at Clermont and Myrtle ave-
nues.
Tho summarizes:
Iio-2oane clans-Jaok weinztein. Bay
onns r NJ. c. H.. defeated S. saeitski,
Marty Mccormick. unattached. Knocked
cut =. Scott, nuattached. two rounds; NJ.
a..,o oasssr TFlnisy t = , G. Snookoo out }os
s;ivsr, unattached, knocked out George
lsrrs:ns. ons round: Jack Sfiftman, Clark
tached. Two rounds Wilbur Cooper, St.
Sullivan. unattached
% Loretta. defeated william Rind, Clark
Houso 4. a, three rounds. Judges de-
eision; Charles T!crnan, 1920 En9ineera
knocked out Baos Miller. unattached. one
round; Francis Lat.rner, unattached. de-
featcd Sam Bernstein. Clark House. thres
rounds, judges dsscision; J. Mac1sn, fssth
Art!lier2: Knocked out s. FITZGERALD. ST.
M2ry's LZoeum. ono round; Jack Baker
Rutgers Gym. defeated Sam Kauff unat-
tachsc. three rounds. referco's decision;
FRANK forteili, Chr;st's Church defeat ed
l-srn Fci!es. unattached, throe rounds
jndrrs decision; frankie MACON. pionc.r
n g, knpc&ef out z. Wal sh unattached
two rounds. ~ Ruddr-. Bronxdaie j. G.
<3ockce ous Aiphonso Dlac1mzn s.,
cAfistoDher club, two rounds.
4bs-ro1pd ciass--Al Carlo Eunrarfan-
Amer.can A. C.. knSckes out W. . Rourx,
UNATTACHED. ono round. V. Labiola, shaw.
nee =. G. knocked out 8. Kopf Rutger,
eTrn. 90 round; Joe Arpotn. yisitatlor
cab. knocked out Archie wsrteu. nut
round: A.cx penu.i. Pauliat \ C., Knocked
oi.t 4. Manifcdl. Jackson 4. C., TIVE
t11n1s: Jack Erown, ieJst rnfantry
knsc<esd QUA n. Ar0nstein. Clark Houss
fve rc1nis.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Niles Easily Defeats
Conuueror of Iiiden

PROVIDENCE, II. J., Oct. 5.-Na-
thaniel ". Niles, Of Boston, won tho
clay court championship of Rhode
Island this afternoon when he defeated
Lawrence B. Rice, also of Boston, in
straight sets in the final round Of the
tournament at the East Side Tennis
Club The score was G--3, SIS, g.
Niles played his usual steady game
throughout, and tho less experienced
Rice, who yesterday eliminated vii
liam I. Tilden I'd, worlds tennis cham
pion, fought garely al the way. A
strong wind which blew across the
court where the match was staged IN
terfeved somewhat with the play
carrying many drives that ordinarily
would have landed close to the tapa
out Of the court.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Cornell Captain May Be
Dropped From Line-Up

ITHACA, n. T., Oct. 5.-Biil Dodge,
captain Of the Cornell football team,
may not be in the lineup Saturday il
Coach Dobie's policy Of the last few
days holds. The captains work so
far has not improved, and the lanky
coach to-day put Davidson and Sund-
strum at right tackle. The former.
though q junior. did not become eligible
for varsity football until this fall.
A good deal OF time was given to-day
to studying a defense against the for
ward pass and also to developing Cor
nell's aerial attack. Eollo, one Of The
best guards cf the squad, Is cut for a
time with on injury.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

was to the left Of the green on her
third shot, and her approach shot dead
10 the hole and gor par .. Miss
Aestch was past the pin on her ap-
proach and missed down-hill putt.
For the first time since her arrival in
TINS country she was trailing her oppo-
ncnt.
Miss Leitch got wonderful par 2
% the seventeenth, getting a good
drive that left her just short of the
green. Mrs. Let's sliced her drive and
required four shots. The match was
all even again.
Both had good drives at the eight
eenth. Mrs. Let's, using spoon, did
not nit her second fairly. but the ball,
striking the hank of bunker to the
right. rolled onto the green and up
twenty yards past the pin. Miss
twenty-five yards on her second. Her
approach putt was eight feet past the
hole. Mrs. Let's ran hers up to with
in six feet of the tin and the hole.
After Miss Leitch Md failed on her
chance the Chicagoan stepped up and
clinchcd the issue.
The cards:
,,,o out;, g."
Out. : "a 6 ss SIS
IN: s s 8 4-.s-sa
In....7 s--47-sa
Two English Players Survive
England, however, haa g hpe chance
FOR the championship as tRAo Of it's
presentatives remain in the list.
Miss Edith Leitch defeated Miss Mil
dred Caverly deciseve!y, the score be-
ing and 8. Edith f.eitc|l is surprising
al the critics by her victories. She
has not the game come OF the others
have, but she is q determined sort os
player and q hard fighter Tomorrow
the star young golfer Of Chicago
Miss Rcsenthal has been playing ex-
ceptionally we'll in this tournament.
To-day she defeated Miss Dorothy
Xlotz, also Of Chicago. by score OF
5 and
Mrs. Let's will meet Marion Hollins
tomorrow in what should be the fea.
ture match of the day. Miss Hollins,
too, is playing we'll. Her victim to-day
vas Mrs. David Gaut. Miss Hollins
had TO difficulty in winning by a score
OF / and 9, playing easily and scoring
we'll
Mira. Hali Beats Champion
5Irs. Latham Iall, the English star,
whose wonderful showing has been one
Of the surprises Of The tournament, to-
Day defeated the Western champion,
Mrs. Melvin Jones, by s and 3, and
will meet Miss Alexa Stirling to-nor
row. This should be u wonderful
struggle. Miss Stirling cssily de-
ieated Mrs. Caleb Fox, of Philadelphia
by and 4, but tho Atlanta star was
not playing up to her usual standard.
She took g 46 for the outgoing round.
Miss Sara Fownes, Of Pittsburgh,
won from Miss Georgiana Bishop, the
metropolitan star and former national
ttieholdcr, by two up. Miss Bishop,
who has been playing well all week,
was Of her game to-day, although Miss
Fowneg played some very fine golf
Mrs Vanderbeck, who is counted
upon by many to go to the final round,
played about the best golf of the day
in eliminating Mrs. II. B. Fordyce by
and 6. Mrs. Vanderbeck was out in
IS and was four up at the turn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Dates for Colby Harriers

WATERv1LLE, Me. Oct. 5.-The full
cross-country schedule Of Colby Col.
iege, az announced today, IS more ex-
tensve than usual. Competitions sched
uled ahead include:
October 90, New Hampshire COLLEGE
at Waterville; November /, Maine in,
tercolleglate championship at Orono;
November -, New England intercol-
legiate championship at Boston. and
November 81, the national intercol-
legiato championshin at Now York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Announce Gotf Fo,yrao,ne

PHlLADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-Jesse Gull
ford, new American amateur golf cham
pion, and Francis Ouimet former
American open title holder, will meet
William |. Hunter, British amateur
champion, and Max Marston, amateur
champion, Of Pennsy ylyania, in q four
ball exhibition match ct the Trcdyfrin
Country Cub. Paolu, Pa, October 10,
it was announced today The match
VII! be a. tl.irtv-six holes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

English Title-Hoider Loses Out
To Mrs. Let's or Last Green
Second Round Results
la Title Golf Meet
WOMEN'S NATIONAL GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP

Miss Edith Leitch. England. defeated
Miss Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia
cricket Club, up and 8 to play.
Miss Elaine RoscnthaI. Havisloe, de-
feated Miss Dorothy klote. Indian Hill,
Rud ].
Mrs. \. c. let's jr.. Onwentsia. de-
feated Miss Cccu Leitc,l, England, l up.
Miss Marion Hnilins. Westbrooll. de-
featea Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis,
and ,.
Mrs. latham Hall, ENGLAND. defeated
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Olympia Fields,
and 8.
Miss A1cxa Stirling. Atlanta. defeated
Mrs. Caleb Il. Fox, Huntington Valley,
j and 1.
Mise Sarah rownes. Oal,monf. de-
feaaeh Miss Georgiana n. Bishop,
Broohiawn, 2 up.
Mrs. G. u. yanaerbecls, Philadelphia
Cricket Cub, defeated Miss l. II.
ferdycc, Youngstown, and 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
TE~ee-Cushion Champion
Easily Beats y. Y. PLAYER

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3. - Champion
JOIN Layton, with an unfinished run
OF 10, to-day defeated Charles Otis. Of
New York. in one-sided match, 90 to
Is, i'll the national three-cushiop bill
Hard tournament. Otis's oily run
was 2
In the second contest Of she days
play, between Alfredo de Gro and Hugh
ilcai, the Cuban won. so to d., in
sixty-sevcn innings. Each Rad 2 run
Of 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

HANOVER, =. H., Oct. 5.-Coach
Jack CarnelI pot the Dartmouth varsity
aGUAd through secret practice this
aftsrnoou and spectators were Only
admitted IN scrimmage between the
third and fourth teams. The drill var
merely for zlynals and 20 further de-
sN.ep tSe p@sgsnZ game There was no
ferymMaCe for the varsity eqaad.
Though the sfcw Hampsnise State
4 ms ~3i, be she .A3rd oi tho sq1.on
fes iAs lrssn. sss .ss~ Ia ssllj Kaf
fsazs Etd-ssassn form.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
". Va. Prepares for Pitt

MOKGANTOWN, ". Va, oct. g.
Coach Spears specialized on tho de-
fenso against Pitt plays to-day and
through full hour gave possession Of
tho ball absolutely to the scrub team.
For the scrubs Eckberg and Becker did
fine WORK at advancing the bail. Eek
barx sspsaIelly driving through She
vsrsity Tor big gains 20 tashle.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
I.el,igh in Long Drill

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 5.--In speed
Ing up for the Rutgers game on Satur-
day. Coach Frank Click, Of Lehigh. ex-
rects to conduct his practice sessions
late into the night. Two huge spot
lights were erected to-day on the cop
Ing around tine stadium to cast their
rays across tho Geld in the scrimmagss
to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

White Sox defeat Cubs with Alexander pitching by
Louisville smohers Baltimore OF series Is
Ghatcau-T hierry home Mneois Handicap.
Miss Cecil leitch
and Hagen Mitchell
Columbia cam in an eame
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Z. S. Champions
Again rl'roasa1ce
British Golfers
Barnes and Hagen Easily
Dispose of Miciae's and
Duncan 3: Ees'aciairc

Ouce again jim Barnes, national
champion. and Waller Hagen. Western
-t,e holder. proved too stroag q co4a-
bination for Aoe Mitchell ard Ceore.e
Duncan. the British stars. in en ex-
hibitio. match over tnc INKS OF the
Beilcc!aire Gof anu Co9ntry s.lub ves-
serday, aud first named pa.r Winning b.
3 up and TO play. The winners fln-
ishad the morning round up. having
q best ball Of 81 TO 20 for the British
ers, while in the afternoon Hagen ana
Barnes had &c. two better than Dun-
can aud Mitchell.
Never after the fourth hole in the
morning did the British golfers gain
the lead The players were all SQUARE
at the ninth hole. but an "eagle" 3 at
the tenth won chat tor Bar9es. and
Hagen made il , 80 nj the tlirteeath
b. bringing off most spectacular shot.
There Barnes drove two balls out Of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Rhythm

Rhythm poets It's place in sport is
as firmly fixed as its place in poetry
Watch Bobby Jones' Evans Ruth
Johnson, ilden rJackD Dempsey
There you have the meaning Of the word athletic
rhythm body controlling anchor where even
whplash stroke there is nothing
Dempsey hits with terrific speed almost
rhythm His balance applies Ruth With
Gil the physical force he nothing
9erky OF badly timed about his efforts.
johnson has more rhythm in his delivery than anv rb
have Johnson began his years ago.
He has burned balls any other man in
ball annals Yet he completed year because
his rhythm there was lack of effort
Elltons Angle
go out to train novice at GOLF said II u Hilton
the English thing would do Would
be to teach him dancing already good dNcer
~ golfer must have distinct idea Of rhythm before
Especially "even steadness
the most important part OF
a Few Late Books
Treasure lsland"ty and Giants.
"Feartbreak House"by Connie Mack.
The Barrisr'-by Jack Dempsey.
There little e one Of the prelnare
attached the Jack ohnsonFran meeting in Canada viii BE-
between Jem Mace and Jake Killain.
Of winning rush line--"First come first served
Championship taking Hugo Be-
sek at Penn State or Glenn Warner Pburg affairs to
matter most and theirs unusually pink and
uC "e the are hdcatohs again that fuyup
the Wolverine the old pastures when ou toss
Nhean Limos Minnesota Wisconsin, Chicago
melee the survival of the est something
while II is at least no place for heart fabby soul
Ser Ruth Speaker and several other League swats
would who started the rcno That
agea duties would affect y Cobb batting through
any cues or Information leading to the apprehension
will be we'll appreciated -
correspondent
playng writes hooked nv tee shot to tho edpe of
hornets nest and IN playing stung my
hallv
aesnac I've always they going to keep on trapn
courses until at last they become sdcuouso -
The next make will be to bar cold Ra5en
Adams who at hrnne has broken record for consec
Ve victories Some should tip Babe
the Of physical prowess that he should he n+tn ~
lutsng hep his fast bafaiug lot ~ kd,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

TFfen |;cve crossed the T1oilight gooI
Beyond the t1ol 1ghite-cha!k blend,
Say not for me "He spri1tcd far
10 victory around the end.'
But rather say that "Dosvn the field
He hommered on1Oard yard BIZ gard,
He fought has gag ond held his feet,
He hit t|ss li7le--and hit 1t kard"
Or sohe,, Tie field has called ne home
TO srdcre the Ghosts Of Players stog,
Sag not for me "Nc kicted the goat
From ffty-seven parda arav."
This has its place-but long routes go
70 those avho slog on gard 5y ynrd
Where this one tip uncorers n5asch~-~
"He hit the line. ond hit u hord."