davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
WORLD MUST LIMIT
ARMAMENT OR UNINER-
SAL BANKRUPTCY

Washington State Colege.-"Uni-
versal bankruptcy soon will confront
the civilized countries of the world
unless definite and drastic steps are
taken to reduce the cost of military
organization said President +. O.
Holland of the State College Of
Washington in response to a query Of
Herbert Mayard Swope, editor of the
New York World, as to his opinion or
the conference at Washington.
"At one time Pres. Holland con
tinued, 'the people were Indifferent to-
this great question. The World War
awakened them. Today each tax
payer, whether living in America,
England, France. Italy or Japan
knows and resents the cost and futil-
ity of war
"ln every enlightened nation tax
payers as well az students of politics
and economics know that the perpet-
uity of civilization depends upon an
agreement among the large powers to
restrict military expenditure. AT
have been aroused by the abhorrent
absurdity of paying from 75 to 90
per cent of all taxes for past and fu-
ture wars.
I'VE are paying for peace today
and its eoncurrents in universal pros
perity and happiness
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
OF THE WfNATCHfE
FOREST OFFICIALS
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS WERE
DISCUSSED. ALL OFFICIALS
AND RANGERS OF WENAT-
CHEZ FOREST PRESENT.

The meeting of the officials and
rangers of the Wenatchee Forest,
held here last Friday and Saturday,
was regarded ,as very successful in
every way.
Many vital ques tons with regard to
fire protection and grazing manage
ment were discussed and considered
The subject of the uses and disposition
of timber was also an important sub
ect Of discussion.
All rangers and officials of the
Wenatchee Forest were present. as
follows:
Assistant District Forester Kava-
naugh, of Portland
Supervisor A. H. Sylvester, Graz
ing Examiner Frank Lenzie, Forest
Examiner H. d. Foster and Clerk f.
L. Springer, all of Wenatchee.
Ranger Lee F. Chartrand Cash
mere
Ranger S. A. Blankenship, Liberty.
Ranger H. C. Blankenship, Easton.
Ranger James Mckenzie, Entiat.
Ranger Robert Nickels, Lake Wen
atchee.
Ranger o. F. Bergman, Chiwauk-
UNI.
Ranger John S. Brender, Leaven-
worth.
State Fire Warden Bert Schaller.
Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. F. 6. WETTSTE|N
MONDAY MORNING
ACUTE BRIGHTS DISEASE IN.
MEDIATE CAUSE OF DEMISE
OF WELL KNOWN AND BE-
LOVED RESIDENT.

The report of the death of Mrs. F.
e. Wettstein came as shock to the
people of Leavenworth Monday morn
ing. That this good lady was sick al
all was unknown to most of the COM
munity. However, she had been all
ing for a long time, but up to the
Saturday before her death her condi-
ton was not regarded as serious, in
deed she had been out Friday evening
to the photoplay at the Grand. Sa--
urday it seems she was taken down
and sank rapidly until the end. which
came at about $50 Monday morning.
Acute Brights disease was the cause
of her death
Mrs. Wettstein, whose maiden name
was Walking, was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beamish, formerly
of Leavenworth, now residing at Ana
cortes, and her birthplace was Can
ada. Her marriage to Mr.. Wettstein
took place eighteen years ago and
she had lived here since that time,
we understand They have one daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys. Besides her hus-
band and daughter, she is survived BY
her mother and stepfather and one
brother, T, w. Walking, of Miami,
Florida.
The body was shipped Tuesday to
Seattle where the funeral was to be
held and interment made at Ballard.
Mrs. Wettstein was a member of the
Eastern Star and on Tuesday the
body was taken to their hall that the
rites and ceremonials of the order
might be observed
Mrs. Wettstein was held in high
esteem by all who knew her and her
death occasioned great sorrow. The
bereaved husband and daughter have
the deep sympathy of everyone in
their irreparable loss.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
Mr.. William Mcintosh,
LeavenWorth, Wash.

MI william Mcintosh,
LeavenWorth, Wash.
Dear Sir:
My excuse for addressing this letter
to you is that | have just read your
communication in the "Paiaronlan"
which is published in full therein.
| venture to congratulate you Oh
penning most able. interesting and
educating letter.
1t happens that my wife and have
been hunting the Pajaro Valley for
the past few weeks, with the idea tf
finding a home and with it a small
fruit ranch.
A perusal of your letter, however.
has caused Us to pause and think, anG
to wonder if by any chance there
might be an opening of the above
kind for a man of comparatively mod
est means in any part of your com
munity?
Judging from your letter, assume
the majority of those who have the
good fortune to be established in
your wonderful valley, are so well
provided for that, it is probably most
difficult to obtain land at all, or at
such a price as only a wealthy man
can afford.
| feel, however, that should make
the inquiry, and appealing to you as
| do for information, ! feel confident
of being able to rely on it as being
honest and straightforward, and to
the point.
| have some knowledge of fruit
farming in British Columbia, and am
not altogether green to the business,
although the experience was acquired
several years ago. and may not be
quite up to date in the present day
day methods but | am always ready
to learn and to work hard to attain re-
suits.
In conclusion, permit me to apollo
eize for trespassing on your time,
and | am sure your good nature, but
the reasons given in this letter are
my only defense for doing so.
With kind regards, yours very sin
cerely, Fl. H. KENYON.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
7. Il. CANNON
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
At CASHMERE
AUTO HIT BY LIGHT FREIGHT
AND SMASHED-TOM ESCAPES
WITH BROKEN RIB AND 9TH.
Err BRUISES.

T, H. Cannon had narrow escape
from serious injury or possible deat1
in an accident at Cashmere last
Thursday forenoon, when his Over
land car was smashed up and he him
self suffered a broken rib and any
number of bruises about his body and
limbs.
In response to an invitation from
b. f. Yancey, an old friend, he had
started for Wenatchee Thursday
morning to partake of bear dinner
being at the time laid off from work
on account of a sore arm from vacci-
nation. When in Cashmere he saw a
man whom he knew driving out with
truck and started out to overtake
him. When he approached the cross
ing at the west end of town, coming
this way, he met several other autos
and just as he neared the track stop-
ped while another car crossed going
into town. Before starting up NJ.
Cannon had looked both ways to see
if the track were clear. However,
where he stopped he could not see to
the west and his vision was blocked
by some small railroad buildings be-
side the track and just west of the
crossing, and when he started up and
came into view of the track the mo-
mentum of the car carried him onto
the track before he could stop The
engine was close on him, but he re-
versed the car at once and backed
nearly off before the car was hit.
He was thrown out of the car anl
distance of thirty feet and the car
was turned around more than half
way and stopped at considerable
distance from the track Mr.. Cannon
received two deep cuts on his fore
head and seems for short time to
have been unconscious, for the first
thing he knew after the accident was
over he was standing by the front
end of the car with the lap robe fold
ed up and on his arm. Help arrived
and he was given surgical care. Later
he was brought home by Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Spedel
The report that he was dragged
thirty feet is an error, Mr.. Cannon
said, as well as the claim that he is a
deputy sheriff He is fireman on the
road and runs east. The place of the
accident is one which, as a fireman,
has been watched closely by him and
he was thoroughly cognizant of the
danger at this particular crossing and
always stopped his car and looked be-
fore crossing.
The buildings at this crossing
should be removed and so long as they
are allowed to remain where they OBJ
scure clear view of the track, the
railway company will or ought to be
regarded as culpable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
LETTERS FOR
NOVEMBER u. 1921.

Buick, Sam.
Davis, J. s.
Johnson, Martin NJ.
Lyts, Walter.
Mathews, f. r.
Oakly, Jim.
Pellegrin, Monster Joseph CD.
Rude, Paul L.
Stevens, J. b.
Vensen, William.
Wade, Clarence (2).
White, John.
White, Zibe.
Woodward, Paul.
Young, A. j.
When calling for above please cal
for advertised letters.
GUY A. HAMILTON. Postmaster
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

ton was keen throughout, due to elias,
rivalry. Each girl proved without a
doubt, her ability to live up to the
slogan, wherever thou art, be all
there"
Since it was the first real game for
most of the Freshmen they are to
be especially commended for their
good work in holding down their moro
experienced opponents.
An admission of ten cents was
charged, and from the enthusiastic
cheers of the spectators, they got
more than their moneys worth. The
proceeds amounted to $3.50 which
goes to the Girls Athletic Fund.
We expect to have more inter-class
games in the near future. Come and
show the girls that they have your
support.
Junior Lineup
Capt, & Forward Lucy Mcclure
Forward ............................ Sibvl Bowers
Guards. .Marg. O'Larey, Gladys Rutt
Center Gladys Wettstein
Side Center Hazel Pensn
Freshmen Lineup
Capt. Center..........-....M .Maude Elliott
Side Center-......M Margaret Kincherf
Forwards Ruth Field, Doris Burgett
Guards. Mary Jones, Alice Curtis;
Deloris Smith, Alfredo Davis.
Officials: Referee, Miss Myers:
Umpire Miss Green; Timekeeper, Mr..
Sutton; Scorekeeper, Mary Wheeler;
Linesmen, May Elliott, Emma Doug
las; Cashier, Miss Leavitt.
"Razzle dazzle, never frazzle,
Not a thread but wool
All together, all together,
That's the way we pull"
The girls have started in in earnest
to pull together for a winning team.
Twenty-eight have turned out for bas-
ket ball, and although only six can
make the first team-which was chos-
en- Wednesday temporarily-each gill
is sticking to the job with fine spirit.
The timber of the second and fourth
teams is good, and those chosen for
the first team will have to play their
best if they expect to keep their posi-
tons. Thus we expect to develop true
sportsmanship-each girl being will
ing to let the places of honor go to
the most competent players-for tn ,
good of the school. They have taken
their positions assigned on the sever
al teams with the idea of "Be the best
of what ever you are"
If you can't be a pine on the top of
the hill,
Be scrub in the valley-but be
The best little scrub at the side of the
rill;
Be bush if you can't be a tree.
If you can't be bush, be bit of the
grass,
Some highway tc happier make,
If you can't be muskie. then Just be
bass
But the liveliest bass in the lake.
We can't all be captains, we've got 20
be the crew,
There's something for all of us here;
There's big work to do and there's
lesser to do,
And the task we must do is the near.
If you can't be a highway, then just
be trail,
If you can't be the sun, be star;
1t isn't by size that you win or you
fail
BE the best of whatever you are.
Since basket ball has come to stay,
we believe in looking ahead to the
next year and are coaching all four
teams each night. While the first and
second teams play, the third and
fourth observe; then while the former
have time out, the latter play, AMI
vice versa. The outlook for the COM
ing season is promising
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

Mr. Mcintosh has just received the
following letter, which explains it
self and shows what fair publicity
accomplshes:
=. o. Box l4l Carmel, Calf.
November s. 1921.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

Guards. Mary Jones, Alice Curtis,
Deloris Smith, Alfredo Davis.
Officials: Referee, Miss Myers:
Umpire Miss Green; Timekeeper, Me-.
Sutton; Scorekeeper, Mary Wheeler;
Linesmen, May Elliott, Emma Doug
las; Cashier, Miss Leavitt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
The fourth month of school will be
gin Monday.

The Glowing "code of good
sport is interesting and worth while.
1t was noticed recently in Miss Max
wells room, and was written by Hugh
S. Fullerton, the sporting editor of
the New York Evening Mail:
/. "Thou shalt not quit.
2. "Thou shalt not alibi.
3. "Thou shalt not gloat over
winning.
4. "Thou shalt not be a rotten
loser.
5. "Thou shalt not take unfair
advantage.
6. "Thou shalt not ask odds thou
are unwilling to give.
7. "Thou shalt always be ready
to give thine opponent the shade.
s. "Thou shalt not under esti-
mate an opponent, nor over estimate
thyself.
8. Remember that the game is
the thing, and that he who thinketh
otherwise is a mucker and no true
sportsman.
10. "Honor the game thou playest.
for he who playeth the game straight
and hard wins even when he loses"
The football game that was sched-
uled to be played here with Entiat
last Saturday was cancelled by Entiat
because of snow and the forfeit will
be paid by them. Chelan also asked
cancellation of the Thanksgiving
game because of snow. Basket ball
practice will begin next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
NOTICE.

| am ready to do hauling to Pc
shastin or elsewhere. Phone 436.-
]. r. Roth. (43-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
WENATCHEE VALLEY 4
PRODUCTIVE SPOT.

Delicious Apples. one of the lead,,
,arie+ies of tho Famed 1vona+aI,
1a,lo.. :. a. ~ e'''' y II
"l'el' III Vne ABOVE state. we do n
Wonder that the growers up there g
uch profitable prices for their a
,les - flor insrac+irn ND 4a.+;r
~, ~ A.. 'i''s ar" '"s - II
ONE oI the apples sent US. Gre
'lg fine apples, with flavor that lii
-ers long in ones memory.
Accomnanving +bo rocoin+ of a
49,. - a., '...''.... S' ~ =. N'p' u u
oA' vi our return from our Vacatlt
rip, we found the following lett,
us:
Ieavenwor+b Wash Oo+ o5 ,,t
I'd Paiaroniar ''7'''' N''' 90 Il
Wn+sonvillo Co1if
Friend Piratsl,v.-1 Govt o,
on tbe oo,d ;,rt hn~ ns lou
9nnlas Lno",, - as +bo 1no,;n;o',',, az ~ oua
variatv nf tba Wona+ohaa eil11TpS Wis,
Won NAV cali +o n,;pd IN +b.+ aho,S,t alaCSt
a vear ano woe ', ;o+rad,,aa9 .,,i,, l'goul ~
voi, bv Sa,,,nol T. Ioolit ~ o'oS" of So,,to ~
Cn,1 and os rar,,1t N ~ VI ""ns"
versation at +bat five I nron,;uad n, ion
to send YOU this wear boy of onr
Wcnatchee Valley apples. If
remember rlghtly we had some
domerits of % tho D. S.1j io,n oeii,2 T,i1a'. nlu
and the Wenatchee Valley annles
| can assure you, friend Pirat-
shE, tnat l respect you Tor your
ronntv and No ,o',b4 - ,'e', anu an,
tell me with tko full asenrance of
non,-contradiction that the Paiaro
Nalley is the garden spot of the
s,In " Sbino iI br;+a, inf NOV +l i,ere Ioes sne
through an air more crystalline:
and that nowhere do rivers run
greater streams to a more lucent
n,o,+;n,n e" ,l" ~. ,i'u; ~" no., ntIc' III sum
earth, and pure air from the far
reaches of the Pacific Ocean,
nourlsh' a fuller vigor of body
nnrhnnd ,,,. t' -. r Ioto1;o,, ,oiu s.alMal9 ,15
than in vour fertile and nroduc.
tive valley, valley where you
pluck your pig silver dollars from
EGrue" E,o'n a, mppie 'feeSi 81 ahq tnao f you
first inhabitant of tbo Wenatcbne
Valley had cut his eye teeth.
i gladl% admit. ell that you
Vaiin,, IIaIIai InV I we Itt,a ~ tlie Mehascnec
own which is not without intcr-
est:
Ouf apple crop lot lnlS season
n,.;n ~ all ouo una. harvested yes l5 ana VIII com
loads Of fine annles annlas which
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

This was clearly manifested last
Wednesday afternoon when the Junior
girls met and barely defeated the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
CLEVELAND HURLE,R OFFENDED
AT STORY BABE RUTH WROTE
Thinks HomeRun King Questions Merits of American
League Pitchers Bambino Favors Penaliziny
Twrlcrs Who Deliberately Walk Batter

lie STRUCK IN" out three times and
issued ipIr free Traps To first base
cov"i"skic, in The same number Of
genes. gave m" Il nasc o.. bats seen
times. hcancd me once ANA dijn
erik" IN" out AT all. | ,-at -FOUR :Iits
off IN" Cleveland ace. ,H,,uding a
Kerr aud rabcr have shown as
much sportsmanship as ANY Writer'S
III the league. These two Whit" ScN
,nainstuy*. with seconded: ,s."n
club behind them. throw tl.i. hats
in the ring every time rul,c 80 Dat.
In four games Kerr allowed ,no fnIr
hits. two of them homie runs. I,,.
he only passed me twice. Eaa.. hcl.:
ne to three hits ami one come run ia
the same number OF games. lie
wal!Sed M twice ana iannci aic
twice
II these pitchers arc not the five
best III III" American l.ca.;r.. they
are unuucstjcnahiy the most pruln-
iAcnt iiv". The Yankee pitchers u,t
being iuCiUIcd.
In nineteen games these ,iyc star
pitchers walked me ,w"rty three
MAD" ~" strike on; on tft ern ;rIps
to the plate. And yet dcspit. ali this
| got tw"nty-thrc" hits OF thcS. same
five stars. including nine home runs
That proves | ann right IN SAYING
they al! look alike in tho pitchers
box.
nnt It proves something else II
proves that in deliberately Walking
mc or any heavy hitter. pitcher; arc
often times Very foolish. My batting
average today is far ahead Of l.2O
and how did !; happen" Tho number
OF home runs - year aro was only
four less than today It's an. added
bunch uf Sinvi:r and two base hits
that have boosted my hattin-. aver
age. In other words. tn" greatest
heavy hitter than eve, livr,i could no;
pole a HON" ran every ,rip Ia the
plate. l:ut through cold feat az cX-
citcmcnt. that's what the average
pitcher expects when he sees George
Kelly or HON" Run iakcr strolling
up To bat
Look al the times this wear | have
disappointed the fans 10y topping up
OF even striking out. in - pinch
can't hit home runs every time no
matter how hard | try or how hard |
hit the ball. tabcr and Kerr arr.
smart enough - figure IL that WAY
and by standing up and having il
our with mo they often get the de
ciSion.
I'm not the only battor who has a
kirlt coming. don't need any Spc-
cial cow .;ationS to help mo yet
hnm" runs Eut think il woulu
help the game and please the fans IL
- ruic was passed pcnaiiziug any
pitcher who dclih"rnt"'v .rcS II bnI-
ter four wide -. -.
'topyr!"' III. by ;"c christy
-N'"'' - '''s~' -. - -.,.i a. i-.>IE
Welsh Syndicate.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
PENN STATE FOLLOWERS
GET GLIMPSE OF ELEVEN
Ni'tany Teams Showing in
Initial Contest "Enccurag-
ing aud Disappointing.

STATE cOi.l.EGE. IA. Sent. Iii
'i"''" brZd"h'S n'NStcrioHS r"an state
eleven opened It's season her" today
With Lebanon Valley ana rs,. me Hrs,
time sInc" ~" opcr.n= q. college,.
"li"w"rS q! tn" Nitinnv Lions were
all" !" go Il glance q, the recon
,'rucirh team which has been rra".
t'"ing sine" the dret IF September.
The showing toda% was both en-
r"urhEinc ana disappointing
Penn state hal seven now facrs in
tho lineup today ana considering the
"rc"nncSs cf tho eleven. III" showing
was probably al, That could hc en-
n""t"h ~ has boon tho cas-" 10Y the
"as' two weeks. the bn";S,icld look cd
promising, IN. tho work IN tho lin"
WaS ragged and shaved that many
~"uGh corners remained TO Il" smooth
"a n'r h,f"re ~" ra'iinc would he
working pee" soy.
However. ,hrrc is no question but
'';t' the coaches hav" made great
progress since tho squad first re-
rrtcd I.itil" has hcrr cNpectcd at
r'un state this year. for III" ,oes 81
'"N"n veterans ana ON" Strcn" sub
'iitu,c left r"las that are hard To
III. In addition. The s"h".ui. Il. tho
NOS; Iini"uli In wears. corlnlicatirC
j!ic rrnhim siill more. Hut thos" .yh
!,now III" calihra o. E"2d".l coached
teams have never made tin" mistake of
urGcrcstima;inE the Nittauy i.i"ns.
y bright spot in tn" practice thIS
:ar has hccn the except i0ual ,in" work
rf captain George :'ncll q, fuilback
The Reading hoy has h"'u II regular
for two wears i'm which Time has
earned quite a lot of praise &c It dc.
rcnsivc back: hui his work this year
has car surpassed his former efforts.
In addition. he has demonstrated con
c,uSivclv tina; Ne can carry the hall
Tor consistent gains ana his smash"s
through the line will bo hard ror any
team to stop. II Smell continues to
play as he has thus !ar, he VIII give
tho critics Somc:hin" to thiull about
when they choose their all American
clcVcHS.
Hi;ncr and Killirecr arc tho lead
iug aun-tcrbacks. ana thcr" Is little
To choose between them Tho latter
held the regular job last year while
Ritncr pilntcd the scrubs; hut when
XIII. was hurt shortly after prar-
tIcc began. Hitncr was placed on the
FIRST team ana has been th"r" ever
since Eillinccr's valu" lies in his
all-aroumd ability. Tor he can punt.
place kick forward pass. tackle ana
run with the ball. RItn"r Is prob
ablv a better man At htndiinE punts
and n" is Just as good IN running WIN
Vic ball and in forward passing.
Coach HcHd"E is fortunate IN having
two such roliah'c field G"n"fa's.
The ,;cttyshurg gam" nest saturday
urnnis,s To he an even harder test
ro,. the Nittamy Lions. Tor tn" Battle
r,,d coilcgiuns boast az It strong line
nv this year. Greater interest cen
tors in this game because both "f In"
G.ttysturG coaches ~" Tenn stat"
graduates B.ll Wc,I head c"hch
vus can;aiu Of tho E,ur aud Waite
clsvcn in 1915. Will" Wink" lanes
jstant coach. was star halfhack ana
:lI-round athlete last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
H.! habr ltuth.
Exclusive TO The Times Dispatch. }
% Home Runs TO Date. 1874.

~ Homo lsGLS same hatc. 1871.
NEW YORK. sept. 2t.-Tha, stu;y
ceNperteG; IL hcaY from the res, Of
the pitchers ia .hv league as | did
from certain Cleveland twirlrr
maze q nasty bunch OF mail some
Whv:" en- rOUutc.
DIDN'T moan {" star: :n argument
on the merits II American League
p.tchSr$ Md many figures give
are rot Official. although aruroS.-
with the World champion statisttcinn
y! Munro Elias but | have kept a
nttttN good tab rn my performance
this season.
1t has been pointed out. iii some
cases with "a little apology. that QUE
.! my n;ty-SiN home runs this year.
bases Loaded. Is IL amy wonder:
There are some pitchers in INC
American League who would walk mo
every time IL the fans would stand
tor II.
Here's a statement that ought to
start sc'neihin%: rrcsum!nG. Tor the
S V OF ,:rsumrnt that both New
III bet that three and possibly four
men Will get more home runs than
DE-" fh. Giant pitchers. to Their
run balls 10 Bob Mucsel and ''iiuIn.s-
Kun EAkcr than To me. also look
- o, Sc. ths champion OF the Nationai
mate. irish MucScl, hit more Circuit.
drives than will. Not that | won't
he up there trying, hut figure the
pitchers VIII Toe laying for m" and in
q short series ri ret the worst OF
tn. deal.
VIII stick To my statement. now
'ontradictcd by rival pitcher. tina:
There are no pitchers in the lca,s L.
whom consider hardest to ait"
True. some are more effective .lEpinSI
mo than others. and the average fan
woulE probably name the fulloWin
tive: Walter Johnson. OF the Sen
a,orS. ken and Fabcr 81 tn. Whit,
son: coS.lcSkic. Of the Indians ANA
ShoJkcr. at the browns.
Thcy say Shockcr stands right gu,
there and shoots them over 10 me.
We'll. III sin Gamcs he walked mo to
iirSt base cij.nt times. mostly on pur-
pose. besides this. he soaked me- i'm
the ribs twice. making a total of ton
times iii. six games that ! WAS prlc-
tlcaily hdndcuficd. I'll give him
credit. il" struck me ont nine times
in those same games, hut ii is also
fair To add that got To him ;,r
eight hits including TWO that >,cnt
over the fence.
have the dope on four games IA
which Walter Johnson allowed M"
five hits. three or them home runs