davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
TOUR OF COUNTRY
BY DELEGATES TO
PARLEY EURCED
Senate Bill Would Pro
vide Funds for Trip Over
The United States.

1t is the belief Of Senator Robert
N. stanfeld. Of Oregon. that the
foreigners attending the conference
on limitation Of armament should
have a thorough handshake with
America. He introduced a resolu-
tion in the Senate yesterday, pro-
viding funds for taking them on a
tour of the nation. He explained
that it would enable them to test
the friendliness of this country and
better understand America for their
good and ours In the future.
Would Invite Many.
The resolution. which must be
passed by the House and Senate,
provided that the Secretary of State
be authorized in the name of the
President of the United States to
invite all the delegates to the con-
ference and all the correspondents
representing newspapers abroad to
tour the States, including those of
the Pacific coast, at such time as
they may find 1t convenient before
the conclusion of the conference.
Indications point to a protracted
conference" said the Senator from
Oregon yesterday, "and II other as
semblages OF similar character are
to be any guide, there will come a
time during the deliberations when
the delegates will welcome a
breathing spell-an opportunity to
get away fora time from the scenes
of, their daily deliberations.
should Make Visit Pleasant.
AS the government is the official
host of these delegates" said Sena-
tor Stanfield. 1T should, within rea-
son, do what it can to make their
visit both enjoyable and memorable,
and 1t is not too much to propose
that we take advantage of the op-
portunity to show these distin-
guished visitors something of .the
extent of our country, the variety
and scope of our resources and pos
sibilities, and AFFORD them an op-
portunity to meet with our people
in all sections. and at the same time
permit our people in their respec-
tive centers to extend the hand of
fellowship and offer something of
local entertainment along the route
to be traversed-
in all likelihood the conference
will recess over the holiday season,
and that might prove a convenient
time for the delegates to 1ake a
tour. However. the time can readily
be arranged after the conference
assemblies"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
FRIGHTENED NEGRO
TAKES POT SHOT AS
POLICEMAN PASSES
Burglar, Fearing Discov.
cry, Opens Fire, Clip
'' ping Lock of Hair.

Bullets few thick and fast In the
residential section of Chevy Chase
when an unidentified negro. shortly
after z o'clock last evening at
tackled Policeman T. e. Peddicord.
of the Tennallytown station. in
front of 1902 Huntington street.
The negro. who had apparently
broken into the vacant house at
the Huntington street address, at
tackled the officer by opening fire
with a AS caliber revolver as he
passed. A bullet pierced the po-
liceman's helmet and clipped a por-
tion of his hair in its course. The
policeman was unaware of the ne
gro's presence when the attack was
made.
After firing the shot. the negro
jumped from the doorway of the
vacant house and darted south on
Thirty-ninth street with the hatless
officer in hot pursuit. For a time
bullets flew thick, the negro try
ing to stop the oncoming policeman
while Peddicord emptied his gun on
the fleeing assailant.
The chase continued south for
two blocks, when the negro. about
forty yards in the lead, ducked
through an open gateway into a
rear yard. where, mounting fences,
he escaped.
Shortly after a score of blue coats
from the Tennallytown and Seventh
precinct stations secured the vicin-
ity, but could find no trace Of the
negro. Upon investigation IT was
discovered that nothing had been
disturbed at the Huntington street
home, into which the assailant had
apparently broken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Special c.bl. to The Washington Herald,

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.)
PARIS, Oct. 2s.-'In the question
of disarmament. as affecting
Frances territorial situation.
France not only defends and pro-
tects her own liberty but Is equally
concerned with the fate of the
world" declared Premier BRAND in
a message to the American people
on the eve of his sailing to the
United States for the conference.
She not only knows how to care
for her own existence but she Is
the fountain head of certain tradi-
tions in which she reads the future
of entire humanity"
Premier BRAND. who is going l."
Washington with the confidence of
the Senate and chamber, expressed
satisfaction that he will be able
personally to express the gratitude
of France for the aid Of he-
brothers-in-arms across the sea-
Statement of Premier.
Our American friends have in
vited the whole world to come to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
BOARD TO FORFEIT :.
STRIKERS RIGHTS

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-The United
states Railroad Labor Board today
announced that IL any class of rail-
road workers ever strike, against
ruling of the board, Ahey will for
felt all rights gained through the
board and will not be permitted to
appeal to the> board for any set
tlement of any other disputes.
The ruling was made an aftermath
of the threatened strike. called or
on Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
WILSON SUFFERS
DIGESTIVE UPSET

Former President Woodrow Will
son was unable to see Marshal
Foch yesterday because of a slight
digestive upset" which he occa-
sionally experiences. Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, his personal
physician, said last night.
.Grayson said the former Presi-
dents condition was not serious,
and that he rather quickly recov-
cred. ..---
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Soviet VIII Pay Debts
To Gain Recognition

RIGA, Oct. 2s.-Russia Is ready
to pay debts of the Car up to 1914
II the United states. Britain, France.
Italy and Japan recogn re the Soviet
government, a note sent to those
powers by Foreign Minister Tchier-
chin stated tonight.
The note stated that II the pow
ers are ready to conclude peace
and Immediately convoke an inter-
national conference" the Soviets
will be willing to pay the Czarist
obligations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Court to Rule Against
Miners Check-Of Plan

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2s.-A-tem-
porary restraining order. prevent
ing the United Mine Workers of
America collecting union dues by
the "check on" system, will be is
sued here Monday. by the United
States District Court, Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson announced last night.
The Injunction would have the
effect of preventing attempts to
unionize the Mingo field, which has
been the storm center of mine trou-
bles IN West Virginia for years.
Under the check on system, op-
orators are required to substract
union dues from the miners wages
and turn the amount directly over
to union officials.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Breaks Leg in Boarding Car.

While attempting to board a trolley
car Of the Capitol Traction Company
at Pennsylvania and Executive ave-
nues northwest. shortly before 81
o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Lilah
rerhune. IS years old. 1919 G street
northwest, fell and sustained a frac-
tured left leg. She was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
SOLONS CONSIDER
EASING DRY LAW
TO GAIN REVENUE
Senate Finance Commit.
tee Plans Taxes on AL
cOhOlic Drinks.

Congressional leaders are count
ing on liberalizing the prohibition
law to help them raise the neces-
sary taxes in the next few years.
members of the Senate Finance
Committee admitted last night
Because they foresee a large con-
sumption of so-called medicinal"
beer. wine and liquor, finance COM
mittee members this week backed
the Wadsworth amendment to the
tax bill, imposing heavy rates on
all three.
In spite of the fact that the SEN
ate is likely to pass the Willis
Campbell bill Banning beer MS
medicine. many Senators regard
as certain the return of beer and
wines within short time. not
only as medicines" but as bev-
erages.
Feel ~wet. Pressure.
A canvass of the Senate on this
question yesterday showed these
facts:
That many who voted dry
would not now oppose the legiti-
matizing of beer and light wines
as beverages.
That at least a dozen Senators
who VIII vote for the Willis-Camp-
bell bill regard II as unconstitu-
tional and feel certain the courts
will knock 1t out.
That Senators have been under
going considerable pressure to lib
eralize prohibition. This pressure,
Senators said, is increasing every
day.
The Wadsworth amendment, f.
nance committee members said, is
a recognition of the liberal trend
and was put into the bill with the
expectation that the courts prob
ably would not uphold the right
of Congress to restrict or prohibit
the use of alcoholic beverages as
medicine. At any rate, 1t was
pointed out. the amendment will get
whatever revenue there Is to get
from the sale Of medicinal liquors.
Tax Bootleg Liquor.
Those who buy from bootleggers
may feel the wadsworth amend
ment heavily. 1t taxes wkiskey
$40 a gallon. an increase of S2.20.
In addition 1t imposes a double
tax on liquor diverted to unlaw-
full uses" This is intended to
make a bootlegger. IL caught, pay
a tax of s12.S0 a gallon on whisky,
$40 on wine and S1.20 on beer
While Senators do not expect to
derive much revenue from this
source. they agree it probably will
cause a sharp increase in the
prices charged by bootleggers.
Senators Sterling and Willis yes.
terday continued canvassing the
Senate for signatures to their clo-
ture petition, which they intend to
use to break the wet filibuster
against the Willis-Campbell bill
after the tax bill has been disposed
Of. Sterling said forty signatures
had been obtained and predicted
the required two-thirds vote to
make it effective would be avail
able IL needed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Karl Still Defiant.

VIENNA. October 2s.-Former EN-
peror Karl still refuses to sign abdi ca
tion papers and a.. q result the Hun.
garian parliament has been asked to
provide law excluding the Haps-
burg. from the throne, according to q
report from Budapest.
! (oepyright, Ie1l.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
japanese Delegates Land.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Oct 29.-The
Kishma Maru. bearing the Japanese
delegation to the disarmament con-
ference. locked here at 1870 q. m.
today after one OF the stormiest
voyages ever experienced In crossing
the Pacific. x3s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Names 8 Rear Adm}raJs

President Harding yesterday nom-
mated Captains william W Pratt,
Louis N. Mutton and z. w. Kfttelie
to be rear admirals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

Above, Marshal Foch and
party leaving the State. War
and Navy building after pay
ing his respects to Secretary of
state Hughes. Ambassador JUS
serand IL shown at the right
Of Marshal Foch and Brig.
Gen. w. ID. Connor, honorary
aide. mt the left.
The oval shows Marshal Foch
leaving the White House after
paying his respects to Presi-
dent Harding yesterday.
Bellows Gen. John J. PershinE
receiving the American Legion
Medal from MAI. James A.
buchanan, representing George
Washington Post No. I Of the
District Of Columbia. The medal
IL a duplicate of the one pre-
scented to Marshal Foch by the
legion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

Costtssed on Paee Ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

wouldn't trade the Duke for any 9TH
cr second sackor In tho league right
now.
soastie won from the Portland
Beavers again yesterday by . 4 70 .
count, pulling tho battle out Of the
W. x. flames. but back 70 the Duke
first.
Twice during the game the Seattle
skipper pulled his team out OF the
hoio With double plays taking
throws At second for the first out
and then doubling runners off OF
third with bullet throws to Bill Pat.
tcrson At the iookin corner. both
times catching tho runner off OF tho
bag. II WAS really wonderful base
ball on the Dukes part pulling the
same play twloa
He engineered the play IN the
hrrt inning with Cingisrssi on $50
ond and Krug on firss- with ono
away. Cox hif "a stsimrf and Krug
was forced at SECOND, tho Duke pick.
sng CinEhsrdi OFF Of third
The sstup in tho eighth found Hais
on second and Poole on first with
one away again woifer nm 20
Stumpf. who forced Poole at rccond.
ana the Duke again shot tho ban TO
Patterson. picking Hale off Of third.
That's what we cali real baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
SEMI-FNALS
IN NATIONAL
NET BATTLE
BY HENRY l. FARRELL

PHILADELPHIA. Sept is.--Four
Of the los tennis stars who started IN
the chase after tho national cham.
pionships . week ago. win play In
the scmtnnd round ~ the German
town Cricket club
Two Philadelphiana. an Austraiian
and a Californian survived tho rnth-
o. flat NTH round yesterday and viii
pass the rough process Of being
hafved today.
Wallace n. johnson. the big Phfia-
delphian- who. perhaps. has been
nearer the championship than any
other player. In TO oppose James o.
Anderson. the Australian star.
Wills Y. Davis. San Frapcisco. -
garded from the start as a regular
scmi-flnaiist and ono Of the fnvorites
Ia the tournament did the expected
and reached the nextto last round
with William T. Tflden. tho worlds
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
FIRST GAMES OF BOWLING
LEAGUE HELD LAST NIGHT

At the Erks' alleys. Wild Bill hussf
Hotton q Oliver team lost two out OF
three TO the Partisan Chocolates,
while the Palo Cigar team took the
odd game from the Rube's Cafe
outfit
ODonnerI. Of the Bolts Cafe team.
had high individual game. with 1853,
whilue Williams. Of the King D'Oroa.
and Hausdorf. Of the Partisan Choc-
olates. rolled 235 and z32. respeo-
lively. Williams, Of the King D'oro's.
had high total, with e53. and
oDonnell totaled $40.
Bolts Cafe had high total with
1ess and high single game with 1o41.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Tore dreamed OF
No human has ever even ap
preached the new mark set BY the
super-slusgcr BAbc
II was his iSssh homo run Of his
sevcn.year major league career. an
other world record
The nearest approach 30 TIN total
= held by Csavvy Cravath. formerly
OF the Phiiiies and now manager Of
the Salt Lake club IN the Coast
league
Cravath piled up . total Of III
home runs during hts nine years In
the National lcasue.
Babes siurxtng has rcvoluttonixed
bascball entirely. turning the game
rom one OF scientific hitting into a
snort In which bAfuncn swing from
me handle.
Bahe hits right and lcft-handed
pltching ALIKE He swings at every
ball the same. putting his se5 pounds
81 muscle and bone behind his So.
ounce bat He has hit homers In
svery American league park
From June 10 to the 18th tnciszs
fve--eive days--he hit seven homcrS
establishing another worlds record.
Also on June IL and IL he hung up
another mark by hitting three home
runs IN three successive times af
bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

In me initial game OF the isz1-fs22
season. the ID. ~. BrooksB oldts Cafe
series proved the star attraction
Both teams were in mid-season form,
and turned In some high games
When the smoke OF battle had
cleared away. the Cafe team had two
Of the three games to their credit
The Compton a Falls and King
D'Oro teams made a clean sweep Of
their series with the Lindgren's Foot
filters and AIderwood Manor teams.
respectively. Druxman's Mems Shop.
after losing their first game with the
Rippc's Cafe, came back strong, TAX
ing the two remaining games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Cooper IN 20 hit for Dsmnree and
Guy laid down beautiful bum. piac-
ing George on third. Middleton was
out. but Lane kicked thru with n
sharp single and knotted the count
Lane stole. Murphy busted one off
Of Pitcher Eillson's shins and Lane
wns on third Murphy rtoie Eldred
half swung at the first pitch and
rolled an cary one down 10 Poole
Poole kicked Il and tossed wide to
Ellison nj tSse initial sack and Lane
waitzed over with the winning run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

rtgfdly 20 It.
He Is not scintfrlattng PERFORMER
not a master. from the standpoint oe
trickery--but he has two good hand4
two good. fast legs and two good
sharp eyes, an of which be uSsU -
full advantage
crowding In, he makes shs eehoU
fellow punch. even II he doennt
punch himself. and the result = con
etant and continuous action
Frush's style Is almost an exAce
replica Of Benny Leonard's. There
Is nothing fancy about him. bat whnf
he does he does well and thoroly.
Rilbane win try To beat F>rush wf0
a left hand. using straight jabs an1
hooks to both the head and body.
II Johnny can dizzy the Contends
or place him in q position thru hi
left leads for the famous KiIbano
right cross to go shooting IN, -
thinks that'n be about enough FGf
the champ counts on that 70 mako
Frush take rank with the Others e
the valiant asptrants who hayo tri14
and failed.
Who win winf
The answer depends entirely =
Kllbanc's internal condition
It1i be youth va experiences But
whether youth viii be served wh1n
the old master sim retains his eun
ming remains to be seen
Frush win be called upon - we1sA
l2s at ringside. Kilbane doeeu2
have to make the weight but -
won't weigh any more than Frush.
Johnny's hands are In good sha4A
as Q recent x-ray proved He b nj
worrying about them now and CO.
sequently Ii slamming them hard =
training.
He viii take every chance \ m -
dukes on the 18th, becauss haG
$50. 900 at stake. and II he vi -
fight he can get goodly purs1 -
boxing Andy Clancy, sammy "a
Charley Beecher and Billy DeF<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
HOW TTIT RUNS
WE'RE SCORED

Portland opened the scoring IN the
second with Pooic's double. wolfe's
sncrifice, and Pafon's infieid chance.
which Patterson threw away at first.
brought Poole over. Poole scored
again IN the fourth when he walked.
went TO third on Wolfer's double
and scored on Paton's ny TO Eldred
Poole tailed the FINAL Portland run In
the SIKH whom no singled and went
10 second on Eldred's boot. went to
third on an infield out and scored on
Paion's single. Murphy scored for
Seattle IN the fourth when he
singled. moved around 10 third on
two inficid outs and scored on
spcnc~r's single. Demaree walked IN
IN. fifth and Tailed on Murphys
two base blow TO right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

fellows seem willing enough. and all
teams on our schedule expect .
tough bastle.-
Forty-five men answered Bag
shaw's cab for the first practice a,
Denny field yesterday. Among them
were 1--WE letter men from last years
team and several members Of tho
ter man out yesterday were: Capt
Ray Ecicmann. Ed Porcp. George
Roggc. John wilson and Gus Pope
Assistant Coaches Mathe~s and
Thorndyks were on hand To aid Bag.
shaw.
The following mn turned out:
Lloyd Percy. Ray Eckmann. John
Wilson. Ed Poep. George Rogge
Gus Pope. Hanford Haynes Phil
Glen. Burton Palmer. Chff Lang.
horna Charles Smith. Ray Inn. Dan
Whitman. Ed Ljndstrorn. Lloyd Ma
son. George Monroe. Helmcr Haivcr.
son. Dick Fcck. Harry Qunss. Glen
Gaiiigan. Henry Landy. Norman Tim
Nm. wayns Hall. Hamilton Greene.
John Jordan. Al Whitney. Laxkin
o,Neil, Hart Snyder. John Kocnig
Jun Backer. Bin shidier. Wendell
Turner. Earl Marxh, James Greene.
Kari Brown. Jack Iiiiis. John Black.
Leonard Zcil. Walter Bnrouga. Al.
win Ranstcad. DAVID Sanford. Ed
ward Sanford. Fred Hurley. Wendell
Peterson and Rubin RAPPORT
Practice was 70 start today at 13o
,. m Bagshaw expects the rest OF
the nen TO come struggling In In
groups UP unsil school starts. the Las,
Of this month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
HAS
LINED UP
FAST CARD

Matchmaker Jimmy Malone. Of the
Cascade Athletic club. has lined up a
Fast card for his smoker. 90 be staged
Tuesday night af the Pavilion.
u Danny Edwards. the Oakland ban
,tamweizht, win box George Adams
IN the main event
Eddie Pinkman. Seattle nght-
weight. viii be given another chance
NO make good. and win boz Johnny
yordan. the hard-hlfttng Anacortes
lightweight. -
Eddie Moore, rust returned from
Rucce=sfui tour In Manila. viii meet
Eddie Nell. OF Anacortes. Johnny
Ray Is slated to met Bud Fitzgerald.
and Frank Psntiey. former Seattle
Athletic club bantam fighter. meets
Nike Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
STAR SOCCER
ENTRIES CLOSE

Entries closed last night Tor The
Star soccer league. The league
rules and schedule WIN BE- published
In tomorrow's Star. Tia following
teams have entered:
SENIOR
woodland park. West Seattle,
Eckart Cigar company. Maple Leaf
post and Postoffice-
JUNIORS
Allen Athletic association. Warla
fwa1la Athlefic club. onakcrs. Ballard
Juniors South Park Cubs, Liberty
Park Juniors. Highland ParH white
Star Athletic club. washington Park.
Hawthorne Juniors and the Falcon
Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
RECRUITS HELP
WIN GAME

George Lafayette and Guy Cooper.
tho Yakima recruits. helped pun the
game out Of the fire in the Last
frame. With Portland TO :. La
fayctte WINS sent In TO hit for PAT.
tcrnon and bs doubled on the first
ban pitched. hitting the apple right
on the pick down ctri base. After
taking one strike. Kspworthy sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Bud Ridley. seatte's popular
featherweight left for Manila today
aboard . big Japanese passenger
liner. with Ridley was bis wife, lit
Tie baby and his manager. Joe Water.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

SUMMARY ttrurk oat--Hr Deuar~c 7.
~ E1lison l. Bases on baiis=-off Dem
sre~ Z. of Ellison :. Twe-bass hits
Poole. Woif~r. Mnrphy. Lafayette. Dou.
bic plsyx-Stampf 60 kenwortby 70 rNt-
tus<sa TO ap@ns err King 10 peols. Stsfnpf
10 ksn~orthy % Hurpny. stumgf 20
kea~erthy to Patterson. Hale 70 krar
to Poole fscriffes hits--wotssr. lane.
Patton. cns Cooper. Stolen bas-rs--Pston.
Lane. Murphy, Runs responsible for
Dem area =. kinson 4 Ttfns Of rnrse---
i.sA lin ptres--ca~v AID Mogrew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
"BABE" RUTH SMASHES NO. IS FOR NEW H0MERlN RECORD
YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE TO BATTLE FOR FEATHEREEGE TITLE
IE1a AsfhA ~
dS1a5gs&GaE ~:

'Hs uscd 10 be . pitcher. but look
at him now-'
Hes all In. tho poor fellow: he
can't help IT,
Hes wild. ten you--he's wfldr
(Repeat couple Of hundred times
nj 10 minute intervals for desired
cffect)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Plays Real
Baseball
Dishes Up Two Great
Plays; Indians Pull the
Game Out Of the Fire
BY LEO II. IAssTcN


h TO Hill Ken
worthy.
T he scappy
lttle pilot OF tho
Seattle Indians
is playing just
as good baseball
around that sec
ond sack for his
club an any SEQ
ond sacksr In
tho hague is do
ing Taxi g
fielding. hitting.
aggressive n e = >
. n q aiiaround
play into conad-
nraflnn md ~n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
GOOD NIGHT!
ELLISON LOOKS
LIKE PROSPECT

This young fellow Ellison. tfe tall
recruit who worked on tho knoll for
Portland. pitched a sweet game OF
ball and he should have won. He
has good speed and he bothered the
Seattle hitters considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Which reminds sss that the
first time zoe sGso Eddie lack
son Dor zoe called him an
I7ishndn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
POOLE NEARLY WINS
GAME AND THEN--BI>OOEY!

Jim Poole. the Portland first
sacker. was = thorn In Al Dernaree's
party all afternoon until that fatal
ninth He doubled. singled and
walked twice. scoring all three Port.
land runs. And then he gurnmed up
the bali game by kicking Eldred's
easy chance In the last stanza.