davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

,.....-,. ""' ' S''N ~" "'N'
at s'51S 5tl i'I "m W slG "i'i lsal "a saaa raG' @@ @@
-. I,w,r 8. Ur.ut. 32l Roberts u,JE.
'sasr '''' Ns'f' l'''
sleeping porch. garage s"rveut gual
,''"
n.,N - .'l ..,,,, ~,
,.., ,,,.,.r
OF, -,,,, ,.,r.,c b",,a, r, ,io,,,i.u,.
| iareo i.nc't 5ard. screamed bach porru.
| h.ut 500 k"up.iu, psarr il'S ct 's'E"
/ .oal
mon, .ut,.sr .,,,,.,..,,,..,,. i,-, ,, >..,th
! Gs.r' f,at class canil,I.u nte, nr'
/ i,,m ,.,,. ~, '''''''' ''''
/ ,..,. 80, .,....l. ,,.,... ,...,..
~ '.'"', ,I',.'s .',u I.s1
room touaa. ,sst side h b. ,lu'ow.
| Osaro 1851 -eelN.I
ITou uurSr Moi,rn G. room and break.
fas, rpon usogc 5s,7.
ForR.KpOM dupl,S win sleeping porch
coz rti,a nf,cr /. so No phone calls
answered
FOR REST Irly,.tuum. modern uu'ur-
Dsag" aCt5-R
ron REST Fi,,.room. modern brick
hnusr 1888 D. FOURTH
ron RrNT Unr,rnisr,d three rooms and
hath 80 MaI.uE distance Oshgr
rsGS
ron lI.>T, Orc.raff ,f Groom dupi,,.
inanira AT 7sG " rour,h
-.
f'k hLN ''' ION oE,.'''" n'u'''
FOR hhES, hESI NIgT rG2"''I 2'',p ,"na nGHr'''". WIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

NY OWNGH rlNo.ruum mulrru huur1-
low hardwood fHura tt"u,h I.utr.
huilt In features. basement DntL, l'6n.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
w,>TED-REAL ESTATE.
Ll5rlN6s WASTED
a. z. WiST. INV.

a. YDI want 20 sell your property this
Yr,t. rtu ug vU have the buyers. tul-
NuH M,'uur a. 60, Cedar $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

sir roow. modern house. no electricity
large fenced }Hfd. screened back ror,u.
ACROSS huusp. .'l0 g.. IIra'. Ii.1E,I.
N.u' 500 kuppilu Usage 1905 ct os,Eo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

porch. TIE bath hardwood doors, st'arn
mcnis mDai 'Hr'Th F'T,h and SouiaSr" "'"' 'Gau 6saare
Go3s. between and Do a. m for np-
pointm'nt
ENT-,loss 90. f.ur rooms aud
bath. two Murphy beds, hardwood floors
$50. OsaE' NA1f-J.
APART MENr-sR large rooms. cony.u-
ientlN arranged and fIrrplug porch, close
in. Cedar l7t2 or Cedar ,43.
BOJLuERADD Apartments. .eo $. Boul.
der, light stcau heat. water gas, Jant-
tor service Eunts reduced. See Jaui-
tor.
BOSTON. $, loi5 -Four nice. cool rooms
and bath. with basement f1r laundry,
natural shade. $50. osaca s5t2
CLOsE-IN on south side. modern apart
ucUt with south exposure, four rooms
with tiled bath. extra disappearing bed I.
nice south sitting porch ana good we'll u
water, elegantly paporsd, uttn'td. with
OAK floors. references required. Usage
DETROIT. S. oo9- -Four rooms and sleep
Ing porch, unturn.sh"d. '6i per month.
DUpLEN apartment. south side reduced
from 500 To 't5, adults. Usage $500.
ELGIN =. llls-. -Four rooms amt bath.
ELGIS. S., Nls--CufIruisr,d four rooms
and bath. two porches practiraHy new,
| good looh'ng and comiotlal!.. Usage
! FoR HENT--wnson apartment. corner
Third and Frisco; largest rooms and best
. apartments ever erected In Tulsa, fur
/ nished and uufnrn'sned, nlsp t-t"n, COT
/ tage and store room. corner Third and
/ Elwood See Dr. Wilson, phone Usage
/ Ss5 or cedar 24gS.
! FOR REST -rhroc-room. modern apart
/ bult-in cabinet. adults only. must be
seen To b" appreciated. 'oU at 1881
/ HoiEe. Phone usaE" ld1'.
. FOR REST Two. i.,oou apartments.
o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
hiI->sbt III.

stock farm four and one-halt miles
southwest of NeGaho. Mo-. on state high
way. throo sets Of good improvements
good water. 20 acres Of orchard. four
acres II strawberries, tractor fsrmod q
rrnI bargain. For further Information and
prize write owner, Il. A. Johnaon, route
T. NcOHhp, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

o. .... TOPS and swivel chairs
.-alhcr desk and chair.
.... office rug, etc. 322 Mayo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

.,,,rf., CDUsErS Made ~ measure.
De b. W Lucas psage sl9l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

| SOUTH sIpE HOME Closo 10 school car
! line paving. this property IL a wonder
pud ,ou viii ron,inc" yourself CAL
/ Mr Mul'I pHuE" G1l. UuHld'ucy. cedar
/ 5so. ll5 south nouldor
. 'wO STORY homo IN h"nrt of Morning
tId,. 'Irui rooms. uaIt floors. Htnrma
Hhuct,t and wtnih"rHtripprd, furnace.
largo basement. luuuify tfHbH. concrete
porch twu.onr rurHEo and modern ."cryHnt
,uuttorH. we'll \ well constructed home.
Price Ilc.b0O. with good torrnH. Cedar
hropkfHst room. uak floors. bIg rooms.
roc'gH tuh. r"d'Htnl layHtnry tile mop
rnlIInr. French doors. InrE' closets. bas'
mrui furnace. tWu.'ur EtruRr. concrete
drIyo. A.. bargain at $1,000 with good
J'dar oo1 " " " '' '' '' ''
NuEGLlNG SuUrlt We'll located o.
room iu'd'ru h'nn", tgwB d"corntcd
bargain ~ 90 lun. wan take 81 600
CASH balance ht" rrnt 'ali 'cdnr 1908.
WE NAVE a nnc loca,ion Tor an apart
mont this pr"p'rty hHr @ good uiE
room nuu'' ON g. u must sell price
rFh, n yrl ar" lgteI,s'"i in a hign
t1a. rrudruro Cedar no. ll5 south
liplddor.
f"to CASH new tnu front b.ruoin bun.
Enluw. garage. hardwood floors. built
lu features. Wuut"'. modern and up-tu
datc. yart Wod"d, puoo Ia.i.o. can
"usy wn.kIor dr'nu,r a.room modern
basement uNar. .Hard Tt, price fur uumr.
al,t. vai. ., $500 ,,jl 'uws, 1880.
/ 500 puwN rvr.ronm bungalow, oap
FLOORS hns'wrul hulIr.lu features. never
occupied (. Zoo Phone ua,Eo l,1t.
. $50 rNsu tuya banuufuI bungalow. hard
wood fuufH Throughout attractive man
d AN Ia D. H| . O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
WANTED--To MY

WANTED Fiat top oak desk about 3s
.-uh,s Wild. CO inches long, In good
condition. GIVE description and price
wanted -s.-F care World.
WANTED puofoli, lOa S. Cincinnati.
us4gr 1nNs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

fliiy acres room mouse, clhtcth' well
one .hnlf mile off ozark tran, about six
miles norihw'Et Of COllinsyillo. okla.
good grass and farm I"nd, good gas well
on property adjoining not leased, will sell
Tor s. BOO. 81 500 cash, balance inst mort
sage o years at per cent. Cali Oaago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

......U DESK with drawers on
SD. office chairs s. each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

..,..,-r s,e noyal typewriter. SO
r.. Nl.t ba sold at once. 'al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

FARM FOR SALE-iG0 acres. "a miles
west ~ BrulSon Arrow. an Tulsa, Broken
Arrow. road to be- paved. threc-quhrtcrs
milo laws on road. land divided equally,
hay meadow, pasture and cultivation, fair
improvements. mit truck, II. T.. u. and
school truck pass door. - miles 10 new
consolidated school, all crops, stock and
or All personal property alone. puHaesaion
at once. J.. Morgan, BROKEN arrow,
okla. Route I box %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

,,,.ai... u.I,ES paid for second hand
"..'.r, .nes and hats. Ih'n" no.
,i.ua-. PRICES ptI FOR 4ecoBi- hand
ao,huE shoes. hats, etc. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
NitKA AN~As

ron SAiE-i0o acres near county neat =.
90 acre apple orchard, best varletiea.
nearly an under fence, good buildings
oh'np. Terms on part write owner. W
T.. ltuov"s Marshall. Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

.... army vNp cord uniform,
.t.r mad, and 100 good condi-
..... t..Itr .s4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

ron HNLE 81 trade 2i7 acres, Montgom-
CRY county. Mo, miles east Of Mont
gouury tlty, main auto road from Kansas
CIty 10 1T. Louis runs through farm:
lHud lays fairly we'll, with fair improve
moutH mostly timber, VIII soil cheap for
cash uf viii trade equity Tor cars, trucks,
lty"sturk. stock goods. personal property
or lease on good farm, what have your
I (. Morgan. Broken Arrow, okla, route
& box 20.
MEN who have no land, may apply for
~ acres In pretty DZnrks, south of NJ
4 I..ts V.Fls. a 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

ment inflicted was n big part of fl,
hold. it might be said that one is ~
fair as the other. 1t might also bo
said that wrestling wouldn't be wrcst
ling If every Furnishing hold were barred
For few of them are ways you migbt
pick to spend some Snappy afternoon
1t is u problem that has come mora
directly to light in the wake Of
Stranger" Lewis's last two contest,
and one that will absorb quite n Bin
of thought on the part of those directs
interested in the sport.
A Few More Resolutions
THE DUFFER-To keep his head
l. down at least every third stroke.
The pitCher--To let Ruth walk ~
far as first rather than all the waj
around.
Bombardicr Wclls--To continue bia
trade, viz. The Losers End. Inc.
Certain White Sox Ball PlayCrs-1o
60 in for agriculture.
A Slight Change
The NeC Year tcatcrcart joke
Has nOW turned sore and yeIldr:
| 9hcV'rc all climb off the tcdJon nom
TO dire dOWn in the cellar.
sTTIIIS is the conversational time ro,
l. golf" says an exchange. The con.
versatiOnal time for golf is between
January | and December 81 of the Sams
and ensuing years.
CoDyrght. I92I. Al riOtts rcsrrrcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
WiUyun a Y iSe One

yIJILLYUM DONOVAN. the Wild, also is planning for
w the 1921 campaign He has been studying the names
Of his ball players and will them personally in short
time Wiyum is carefully feeling his at this tim"
and will make false Two years in Jersey
enough to make any careful.
Wyum wants ball players. lie is bowling for ball
players, and that probably is what making him wilder.
He wants a couple of catch"rs, third bascman and Il
dozen pitchers He's GOTTA have them.
And it looks as if he would be successful. From
until the opening of the thorough search will be
made for talent. Wlyum has set his mind that.
Since taking the job pilot of the Phils he has been
keeping wires busy and searching parties the
Job. He hopes the rural Shcrorks will be successful.
Perhaps Eppa Rxey will be traded club.
Perhaps won't. Big Epp pretty classy finger and,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
SCHOOLBOYS READY.
FOR LEAGUE GAMES.
West Catholic Plays High
School-Radnor Quintet.
Is Strong

The school basketball teams are on
edge for their big games. This week
will witness the opening Of the two big
scholastic leagues. Prior to the league
contests n number of the teams will
meet in preliminary clashes. which will
afford some comparison between the
players in the two leagues.
Tomorrow West Catholic High and
West Philadelphia High meet at the
West Phillics' gymnasium. Catholic
High plays Southern High in the down
athletes line up against Camden High
in the Northeast gymnasium.
The Catholic School League opening
will be witnessed on Wednesday, when
Catholic High and St. Joe Prep play
at Seventeenth and Stiles streets. On
Saturday night the West Catholic High
and La Sale Prep teams clash in n
game at the Armory.
RadnOr High Players Chosen
RaG"Or Highs regular line up will
undoubtedly be Krick and Morrison
forwards: McLcar, center: T.. Ferry
and 1Iarbaugh. guards. This was the
team which lined up against the alumni
players in the recent holiday contest
and won, IS TO n. II was hot fight.
and no wonder, considering the team
mustered together by the alumni
The alumni came down expecting to
show the. varsity few tricks in baskct
ball. a. Ferry. Of Middlebury. and
Dottcrcr, of Swarthmorc. played for
wards; CrowthcrS, Of Penn State, was
center and Henderson and II. Growth
crs, of Lafayette, were guards. Hender
son is also of Penn State.
Important Week End Games
The week end basketball games vii
mark the opening of the cage season fol
many of the teams. Haverford School,
athletes take the trip to Port Deposit
Md, to meet the Tome School. This
used to be an interesting trip III years
gone by-onc never knew just whcr
Port Deposit would be reached. and i
is quite likely that similar conditions
prevail.
Williamson Schools regulars and re
serves visit George School. l'ottstowr
High plays at Norristown High Satur
day night, and later in the season tn
NOrristOwn boys, coached by Harold |
Zimmerman. will return the VISIT. Sale
siamm High, of Wilmington. will in
wade this city. A victory will mcal
much to the Wilmington lads. The
are on the West Catholic and other loca
schedules and will entertain some O
the home teams in Wilmington later /
the season. Camden High plays Pen
freshmen in Weightman Hall.
West Chester NOrmals come to thi
city for the game with Girard in tn
lattcr's gymnasium. Both first an
second teams will play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Tenders Decisire " in Is
Tainted When To,cel Is
: Tossed Into Ring With OPP
- ponent Not in Distress
CLINE'S FOE 4 BiNBO
BY LOUIS II. J.iFFE

v,TJIpU,N. rrIJDI'I- nrl n ,Ii,I 49,
TNHlRI1 -IliREE ana tAIrd per
i conf of tbo ring matches decided in
p,,,odo,rbio y, \c,v Yo,r's D,v rn-
ii"ue'i'"', '' .'... ..,.
suited in knockoutN. rs tW'htF-"h"
bouts were staged it means that soyrn Of
tho fortv-two mittmoD rot uudcr way
'ne .o' g. d., Joa 50 r,n I.arJ.r,u. ,.,r.
on the hrS' ""E " NV anu
endar in tn" wrong dIr"ruon' "o~'%
with their respective noses POINTED into
tbe resin.
r, .,, &C.,, ,,o,.r,.. %, ,r,.
ihree ot '"' NV
Olympia concIud"" IN """'"'"'H' ."
technical knockoutS. the same number
bolf - dozo, n,,corUtn-s ended
OUT VI N".' M a., ~ Can't.;a md ,nrro was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03


large extent except py observation
ana WORD OF mouth; OF thr rul's anu
Jaws governing the piaylhS Oh lhe sailleS
by players or teams. 1t Is my lnieh-
ton now TO hcip thG d"Veiopmcht hloiis
sound ana dcHnlIe lines OE pul'l'iS III
PRINT some remarks on lle ruI'S Hi lnr
game as aHectihS thc play DS P'"S''S
ana teams
How TO PLAY the Game
rronooo 70 dvolI on tho duties and
rrnctions of rho nlovo-g with rrsnect 10
the team divisions and to the team as u
whole. The notes are based on my cx-
ncricnce ns n PLAYER and as coach of
Tho teams at the University of pennsyl-
yania nnd advisory coach of several
other tcoms during n ppriod of many
yeors.
Tho o.os o,so ri,, ho ;rtoreroreod
he - ,;,'r,; lo.v" "nao ~, tro ,a'rs dF 10
Win uiSTrnst%m1 "ra,no, +ho % naT ond tbo Jrtin.
sT'to F oloTorn "S az ond e r"forn". S and Tn"smnn
tn,arJ zach nthcr
There will nlsO be some remarks ancnt
tLo nronor wov to uIoy thr game MS vol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
ARDMORE TEAM MEETS
1ST SQUADRON TONIGHT
Indoor Football Battle viii q,
STAGED at Armory

The Ardmorc football team will meet
the First Squadron eleven this evening
in the Armory, at Thirty second street
and Lancaster avenue. The kickoff will
take place at S:15 o'clock with Billy
Moricc footing the referees whistle,
The lineup of the trooper eleven will
be virtually the same as it was against
Jack Kclly's East Falls team on New
Years night. Kelly's team. BY the
way, put up a rattlinS good contest
Saturday evening before the biggest
crowd that has seen an indoor football
game this year.
Tonight there will be a dance after
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Take a Peep at NiehduS

Tn THE American League batting averages inflicted on
l. the public recently. the name of an athlete named
Eiehaus discovered at the of the list Richard,
who is pitcher and left handed at that upset all
Of the dope and had the figures 44 trailing his monckcr
You never can tell what will happen in baseball. The
guy who pulled that first spoke nrmful Dick was in
fast before but busted the bulb for such
healthy average. In fact his lifetime mark for the big
show is 1Gl. In 1915, when in the National League.
he appeared in fifteen games and connected with
safety. This him of .OIi. Instead OF
outranking every one. every Outrankcd him.
According the tiggers during the three years Me
haus in the National he scored made four
hits drew four passes and struck out many, MANY
times. lie used to Whit about every third time he
stepped the plate. But it different last
He did very we'll the platter and in the few games he
was used he helped himself swell average. He
at bat all of nine times.
1t is not oftea that pitcher tops the htcrs in
league. OF course. these marks taken seriously
because they at bat only dozen times and
three four HIS will put them in front. Usually
pinch hitter lands top.
Niehaus the seventh major l"agu" pitcher to top
the list in the last twenty George Wtsc, of the
Chants did it in tho National year by going bat
three times ana making two hits.
Here is a list of the sugging singers since 1901
National Ieagu"
l9O}-Bill Kennedy. Pittsburgh Ei2 in rs times bat
1NlO-Otis Crandal, Giants. 342 in - times at bat
l9l&-Earl Yngng Brooklyn, 1888 in GO times at bat
l9l+-Gcorgc Wtsc. Giants. .GGI in 3 times at bat
l99--Abe Bailey, Cubs $3.50 in IS times at bat
American LeagGc
l0OS-Dode Crisis Browns. .341 in CA times at bat
l920-Dck NichauS Cleveland, 44l in . times bat
THEREFORE, il is easily that leading the
4 lcaguc in hitting doesn't much. Not il
you pitcher.
Copyright BY Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

CONNIE IRA VELS TO DLXLELAND,
BLAZING WAY FOR HIS ATHLETES
IN 1921 BASEBALL CAMPAIGN
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL

with an instructor like Wiyum, should be much better
than year Therefore, if he is good enough for an
other club he is good enough for the Phiis ANYBODY
could figure that out But if somebody steps out with
real offer and catcher and an inhedcr to
say nothing of another pitcher Wllyum would be sap
if he ddnt make the swap. That's how things stand at
present.
The Phls will leave for Gainesville, Fla. early in
March. They will stay in that college town for about
three weeks aud then play exhibition games ! he
Washington club will be in Tampa and the teams Will
hook up They will be the only big league ball clubs in
the state and large tour will be held Games will be
staged in Tampa, Gainesville, jacksonville, Palm Beach
and Miami.
Wlyum is especially anxious to get out of last place
but you cant blame him for that. Anybody would want
get of last place Too much is enough, and we
have had enough.
IF THE As and Phits flop again this gear series
should be played to see whch ciub is the 'rorSt.
This tcouh settle lot of arguments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
TO TOUR THE AMTlPODES
American Swimmers viii Seek
Honors In Australasia

New York, Jan. 3.-Four of Amrri.
cas- leading swimmers will start the
New Year with competitive tour Of
the AntipodcS-NlisS Ethcldu Blcibtrcy,
of the New FORK Womcn'> Swimming
Association. all around champion mcr-
maid; Duke KahnnUmoku and pua
kculoha. famous Hawaiian SprinterS.
and Ludy LANCER. formerly of Los
Angeles. now of Honolulu, one Of our
ablc>t watcrmCn over the middle dis
tanCC*.
They are due to arrive within few
days. but they will follow different
routes when there. Miss Blcibtrcy il
booked for four weeks of racing in Ncw
Zealand before she visits Australia.
white the three men will go to Sydney
first and make the city their hcadquar
tcrs. This arrangement has been made
by the Australian authorities in order
that the two tours may not conflict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
MCGOWAN TO RACE BAPTlE
Will Meet PhIadelphan on January
9 and II, IL He Accepts

81. Paul. Minn., Jan. 3.-Eycrctt
MrGowun. st. Paul. international anna
tour skating champion, has Hgrc"d to
terms for II race here with Noryal
BuptiC. in the first OF what is planned
to be- series Of contests for the worlds
championship. it was announced here
today. McGowan has decided to turn
professional and eventually hopes TO
mrrt Oscar Mathicson, Norwegian speed
king.
II Raptic. who is now in PhiIadeI'
phia. accepts. he will meet Mrt'"wan
here January o and II in six events
the @@n. yard da"h, the l4O- yard Ia>h,
tho half-milc. mile, two mile and three
mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

(NoRNEL1US McGILLlCUDDY, which is slang for
~ Connie Mack, has gone away from here. lie threw
surcharge and big tax to the railroad company and
stepped train headed in the general direction OF Lake
Charles La 1t feared that the price OF the ticket viii
wipe out all Of the profits of the 1920 baseball but
Connie is n sport. ANYWAY he is used to profits.
The boss Of the As is starting IT," iNl baseball season
early. He will look the bail PARK Rt Lake Charles.
the bases numbered for those who nave been in the
park before. The place will be n swept out half socd
and heeled and things like that the boys will feel per
fecty at home. Connie is very good that
s While basking in the summer sunshine and listening
to the natives ravng about the splendid climate Connie
will do little advance agent work lie will arrange lot
Of ball down there with the St Loo Cards and give
the natives look big league baseball if the Cards
and the AS can do that. Games will be played in cities
like Orange Texas, and suburbs and when the re
hearsas are working smoothly the tank towns Will b"
avoided.
Last year Connie and Branch Hickey played an inter
estng little ravelogue entitled Sec Texas First After
that trip both parties concerned coudnt the state at
ALL They played in unheard of towns in the southern
section and George Burns the only player who got
anything He received beautiful spraincd ankle. Later
he his release kicked upstairs into the Cevc
land club, where he could do nothing but play in the
world series Connie wishes to avoid accidents like this
In the future.
The big idea, however. is arrange a flock of games
In the oil fields, where the wealthy citizens still have an
Idea that first bounce is out The players will get lots
OF practice for which they will receive the usual training
camp remuneration which is three meals day and
place to flop. Connie aud Branch will take but 100 per
cent of the receipts. Which is enough.
Mr.. Mack will have couple of battles with tn" New
York Giants in Mobile. Once upon time the Athletics
and the Giants used in the world series. Now
they meet in Mobile. Yes. times have changed.
A LII Of lchich means the As wH 90 train
~ ing trip nert month and play many bali gar""s
After everything is fred up Connie cW come home
and charter q train to carry the ball players dozen
there. The first Gcctio" is Jlcd to lcorc about
February 20 il they can tcdit that long,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
SAMMY A REAL PLAYER
Boy Chess Wonder Meets Eighteen
PhiIadelphians Without a Defeat

The chess players Of Philadelphia
who tackled Sammy Rzcschcwski ut
WitherspoOn Hall Saturday night are
convinced that the little chess wizard
is n real player. The score was
Sammy, 1G; Philadelphia. .. The in
dcates Il total of four drawn games,
which means that the boy came through
the test without Il defeat.
Those who drew against the youth are
s. +. Sharp. city champion; J. Howard
Longacre II. n. Albert and c. More.
Among the experts defeated by Sammy
are w. \. Ruth, Penn State cham
pion: +. $. Jackson. s. X. Barrett,
T.. B. Driver and s. Sklarof.
The summary follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Ruth Gets Big Razz

New York. Jar 3.;-Whcn tho mighty fan
thry fall with a sCkening thud. So 1t was
with Babe Ruth The mighty ClOut"r Of
homc-haggcrs was ra22ed and hootod of Tho
hashothall hoor her" wh"T HI team from
fIvr. Rabc did everything but prove to he Il
hnaknthnM nlhyor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Joins U. S. Hockey Association

TtIcn, Jan. 3-N.In EonuiCE, Iu' rHl'
tamil League star basnmHn, H. through
with professIonnl hall. Eonnick will man
age me AdlrOndaCk stars, a sem .nToi"''
slonpl combination. at Harr!sYiI'e. the com
Ing season.