davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
CHANGE In REVENUE
LAWS EXPLAINED
Statement Summarizing Eff
feet on Average Tax
payer Issued.
ADMISSIONS STILL TAXED
List Of Levies Abolished In
cluded That on Musical
Instruments.
ADMISSIONS STILL TAXED

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
issued in Washington last night the
second OF series OF statements explain
ing the changes In the national tax laws
as they affect the average taxpayer o.
the United States. The Commissioner
advises that all taxpayers note the
changes and when they become effective,
as that will help them avoid error in
the preparation of their returns. The
sta tement follows:
The excess profits tax is repealed as
OF January /. 1922. The rates for 1921
are unchanged.
Provision is made sor the repeal az
Of January 1. 1922. of the tax on stock
holders Of a personal service corporation
as such. After that date such corpora
tions are TO be taxed in the same man
ner as other corporations.
The income tax on corporations for
the calendar year 1922 and thereafter
Is Increased from 10 to 1914 per cent
The $4,000 exemption heretofore allowed
corporations is TO be granted only TO
those corporations whose net income IA
$4,000 or less.
Many persons are under the impress
sion that the taxes on ice cream, soft
drinks, &c, monthly returns of which are
required, have been repealed with the
enactment of the new act These taxes
remain in force until the end of the
calendar year 1921.
NO change is made IN the tax on
admissions. except that after January 1.
I3zZ, there will be no tax where ad-
mission is 10 cents or less. Effective Jan
uary L. 1922. the following taxes are To
De abolished: On musical Instruments
sporting goods, chewing gum. portable
electric fans. thermos bottles, fur arti-
cIes, pleasure boats and pleasure
canoes (unless sold for more than 5000,
toilet articles. medicines and numerous
articles of apparel
On and after January l. 1922 the
tax on various works of art is reduced
from 10 TO per cent. the tax On candy
from per cent. 10 per cent and the
tax on carpets. rugs, trunks, valises.
purses. fans, &c, from 10 per cent of
sales price in excess of specified
amounts to per cent OF sales price In
excess OF specified amounts.
The tax on parcel post packages Is
eliminated effective January /. 1922.
THE new act provides that no tax
payer shall be subjected to unnecessar--
examinations or Investigations. and only
one inspection Of his books of accounts
shall be made for each taxable year
unless the taxpayer requests otherwise
or the Commissioner notifies the tax
payer in writing that an additional in
spectlon is necessary"
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
NV Teineranh.1

ARROYO, Pr. Dec f2--In port, str Lake
Fcrnalda, FOR Baltimore.
BOSTON, Mass. Dec 12-Arrived, ctr Mel
rtse, Lamberts Point.
Arrived 18th, strs Canibaa (e1-Santa Leo
ntra), New York Cn tow Of tugs Sagamore
A,ohave and Patapsco) Norwalk. New YORK
Missouri (Br). Antwerp. Jean, Roca Grande
via Alexandria. Walter II Noyes, Newport
NtN~s: tugs Bermuda, Portland, TOWNS
iarges Cumberland, do, and Barnegat, New
turyport (calied for barge Alieghany) Mer-
cuiy. Providence: Catawesa, Philadelpnie.
towing barges Salem, FOR Newbuiyport. and
u. chardson, for Kittery: Energy. New York.
towing barge Catherine Hughes and another.
Sailed 18th. schr Eeva CBrl, Pear River
tug l. Pillshurg. towing barge Malvern,
Nov York for Lynn.
Sailed 18th. etrs Digby (Br). Halifax, 6;
Jchns, NF. and Liverpool; Arlington, Nor,
folk: Gloucester, Baltimore via Norfolk: II
r Dimock, New York: Nacoochee. Savannah
tugs PaliaA, Rocltport, Mass. towing bnrge
barge Mshoning,; Honsybrook, New York.
towing bsrses L 4 " D 9 Q Nos and IA
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
NAVY WILL DROP 5000
MEN IMMEDIATELY
Shortage of Funds to Pay
Present Force Found.

Reduction of the United States Navy
from 10000 to $4,000 men is to be car
ried out at once. according to orders re-
ceived from Washington yesterday, be-
cause of a shortage of funds to provide
pay for the present force. The loss of
the 5000 from, the service will even up
the accounts.
Instructions were sent to the entire
enlisted personnel OF the navy that ap-
piicetions for discharge may be made
in writing. Ordinarily It is expected.
they will be accepted in order OF receipt
at the Navy Department. The inclina-
tion of many men In navy service to re-
turn to civilian life has been so strong,
according to the reports last night. that
the applications for release are expected
TO flood in.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Postal Savings Deposits
in u. S. $148, 900, 900

TOTAL deposits in the United
States postal savings on the
lst OF December We're ap-
proximately s14s.000, 900. a decI case
Of 81 100000 under those Of No
vember l. Many of the smaller
offices through the country have
been showing slight. steady in
creases. II has been noted that
Withdrawals are exceeding deposits
in the large cities and industrial
centres for the most part.
Manhattan heads the list Of cities,
with deposits of SI6.554.497, while
Brooklyn is second with s14,432, 756.
Newark IS tenth with si.616,6S5
and Jersey City eighteenth with
ss14,s71. Sixtieth in line IL Long
Island City with $2ls,S96.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
TANKER SANTA RITA
MISSING SINCE OCT. 23

Loyds has given up hope for the
American oil tanker Santa Rita, which
sailed on October 20 from New Orleans
for Spezia, Italy. with a cargo Of oil
valued at 100000 and was due TO ar
rive there about the middle OF Novem-
Der. Officials OF the american Fuel on
and Transportation Company. III Broad
way, owners OF the tanker. while not
abandoning hope. have grave fears for
her
She originally piled between ports OF
the great lakes and was recently reit-
ted for Atlantic service at an expense OF
100000. She cost more than a million
dollars and was insured for s750.000.
Capt. John Maripwu Is her skipper and
she has crew of thirty-ive men. She
was last reported of Key West, three
days after leaving New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Navy Orders
Special Despatch to THE Nrw Yosr Hrn.Lr
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. c.. De. II. I


These naval orders have been made public
Rear admiral Thomas p. Magruder, Il
commandant eighth naval district; Lieuten-
ant-Commnnder william T. Madison. 20 de-
stroyer squadrons, Pacific fleet Lieutenant
Commander Harry u. McHenry. TO destroyer
squadrons. Pacific fleet: Lieut.. Clinton Il.
Braine. to duty u. 8. 8. 90; Lieut. Leonard
Doughty. TO duty u. s. s. Luce: Lieut.. Her
man IL. Haiiand. 10 duty air squadrons. Pa
cifc fleet; Lieut.. Thomas Il. Hendley. 10
duty u. 8. S. Fulton; Lieut.. Earl r. Holmes.
TO treatment Naval Hospital. New York;
Lieut.. William Johnson, 20 II. g.. Phlladel-
phia: Lieut.. Andrew @. Reaves. TO air squad
fcns Pacific fleet Lieut.. Richard l.. Reul-
irg.to duty u. =. 8. Bushnell: Lieut.. Charles
J. Wheeler to duty with naval detachment
IN Turkish waters; Lieut.. Ben r. wyatt.
10 air squadrons Pacific fleet; Lieut..
Charles r.. Alexander. 20 duty Sixteenth naval
district
MEDICAL CoRPs-Lieut Cyrus G. Brown.
20 duty u. s. S. Relief Lieut.. Russell I.
Craig. TO duty U. S. 3. Maumee; Lieut..
Ransom VI. Holcomb. 20 duty Navy Yard.
Boston. Mass. Lieutenant Commander Ernest
H.. Barber. to u. s. s. Melville as supply
officer
SUPPLY coRPs-Lieutenant Commander
Richard III. Johnston. 10 u. $. s.. Shswmut
as supply officers. Lieut.; John NJ. Holmes.
20 walt orders: Lieut.. George A. Lazar, to
Navy Yard, Puget, Wash.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
NEW LINE TO BRAZIL.

A new service to Brazilian ports from
New York is announced by the Cla de
Navegacao Basileiro. Beginning with the
despatch of the Guaratuba on January
g. cargo ships will sail monthly for Per-
nambuco by way of Para, Maranham.
Ceara. Natal and Cabedello. This will
be In addition to the regular line of pas
senger steamers monthly TO Pernam-
buco. Bahia and Rio de Janeiro.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
GIRLS DEPORTATION HALTED.
Lawyer Gets Habeas Corpus writ
for Hunuarinn

Inc Cunarder Aquitanla. OF yesterday
for s.Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON with
more than 1900 passengers of all classes
and thousands of bags of Christmas
mail. was held up fifteen minutes at her
dock at the foot OF West Fourteenth
street because of habeas corpus stop
ping the deportation OF Bertha Froh-
linger. Hungarian. 20. who had been
ordered sent back because the quota of
Hungary had been filed.
David Klein, lawyer. went to the ship
with the writ, issued by Judge Learned
Hand. and with Emanuel woinberger, a
relative of the young woman. finally
found her in the second cabip- Ilie law
yer Says he will attack the constitutions
aliiy OF .hs seiectivc immigration law.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
BRoOKER DENIES RUMoR.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YosK HrRALp.
HARTFORD. Dec. 13.--Newspaper des-
patches saying that the Anaconda Cop
per Company had offerd $3.50 in cash
and $3.50 In common stock OF the Ana
conda company for stock in the Ameri-
can Brass Company and that Charles #.
Brooker. president of the brass company
had decided to recommend that PROPOSE
tion to It's stockholders were denied by
Mr.. Brooker recently. He said that no
offer had been made and that there was
nothing for him to submit to the stock
holders
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
LABOR DEPARTMENT
PAYS ITS OWN WAY
S4,000,000 Spent in Year to
Pass on Aliens, S590,0O0
to Fight Anarchy.
IMMIGRANTS SMUGGLED
Secretary Davis Writes Short
Report of 43 Pages in In
terest of Economy.
IMMIGRANTS sMUGGLED

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 13.--The tide OF
immigration which was approaching its
flood when the restrictions law ~snt into
effect swept so5.22s aliens into the
United States in the fiscal year ended
last June 80, according to the annual re-
port to-day of Secretary Davis of the
Department Of Labor. This number
compared with 43o.0o1 in the previous
fiscal year and is moro than twice the
estimate of $4,000 which Mr.. Davis
makes for this fiscal year under the
oI Grafton of the restriction act
More than one-fourth of the aliens
admitted last year were Italians, the
number being 22.260. as compared with
s5.145 In the fiscal year of 1920. Num-
bered by race. apart from nationality,
the report says. the Jews arriving num-
bered 1905.
Chinese admitted numbered 4,o17, an
increase over the preceding year. but the
admissions of Japanese decreased from
1855 in 1920 TO 10.675 In 1921. In
Hawaii the Japanese arrivals showed a
slight increase, with total of $3.50.
Tho number OF aliens In general de-
ported, the report says, showed a consid-
erable increase, with total of 4,517, as
against 2.762 for 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
fFrom tho HydrograpNic Office ]

fFrom tho Hydrographic Office.l
san Salvador (yvatling) Island Light--The
master OF Cuban str Paioma reports that
at midnight OF Nov 90 tho above light
showed two flashes every 10 seconds, thus
T'iash lil seconds. eclipse second. flash rs
seconds. eclipse lc seconds.
Vertical Beam Light. staten Isiard-Thc
angle With the vertical made by the search
light established at the lighthouse depot,
Staten Island, in approximately let 80 3s ~
N.flon ~ OF &c w. was on Dec Increased
to 10 dss.
The return OF Martins Industry Eight weasel
10 her station. In approximately lat 81 05 40
n. ion so IS 10 w. has been Indefinitely
postponed.
on Dec 2, Southwest Pass (Issl entrance
gas and whistle buoy. painted black and
white IN vertical stripes, was moved i,oOO
yards 90 deg and reestabiished in II fathons
OF water on the line OF Southwest Pass en-
trance west jetty range lights.
Wreck Buoy. Cape Fear Rive Entrance,
NC--The buoy In approximately lat 80 80 N.
icn Ts 90 w. painted red and black in hori-
zontal bands. marking the wreck OF the San
Antonio. has been discontinued.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
FIGHTS DAYLIGHT SAVING.

Boston, Dec. IA bill seeking re-
peal OF the daylight saving law was
filed IN the Senate to-day By Senator
Gri-wci6 Of Greenfield.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

cAMERoNIA (Br). from Naples 1ith for
New York
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br). from Shanghai
10th for Vancouver.
kAToRr MARU (Jap). from Manila 18th for
PANHANDLE STATE. from BouioEns for
RvNDhM CDu,eh). from pou,osns ists fer
New Tork.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
WANTS MUzzLE ON SENATE.

WAsHINaroN, Dec. 10. Senator
Jones. Republican of Washington. served
notice in the Senate to-day that he
would soon move to change Senate
rules so as. he said. to curb the privilege
of Senators ''of talking on anything at
amy time" He proposes TO bring about
the change by combining debate ito the
question under consideration unless
otherwise provided by unanimous con-
sent"
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF, Dec 1s-Barone.er at
noon. 29.3s inches: wind. SW, strong breeze /;
weather. raining; temperature. 80 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

FINLAND, At Antwerp 10Th.
GRANITE STATE, az Manila t2th.
NoORDAM (Dutch). at Plymouth 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
s5oo.ooo to Fight Anarchy.

II cost nearly 100000 to pass and
admit the immigrant tide for the last
fiscal year, Mr.. Davis says. To enforce
the laws against alien anarchists cost an
additional s5s0,o00. and the deportation
of undesirables added S127.oo0 to the
total.
THE Bureau Of Immigration" says
the report, "rsises complaint as to snug
CLING and surreptitous entry Of aliens.
The seaman route Is a favorite device.
That is, they arrive as sailors and
manage TO disappear in the depths of
the country. Many others arrive at Mex
lean ports and sneak across the border.
Several hundred of these were arrested
and deported during the year as rigorous
deportation to the country OF origin has
been thought the only effective means
of breaking this practice"
Aliens filing petitions for citizenship
during the year number 19S530. and
the number Of declarations of intention
was 304.4S1, an increase OF 4.375 over
the number in the previous year.
Citizenship training activities OF the
Department have been extend ed to 1896
communities over the country, Mr.. Davis
says, but industrial unrest resulted IN
reduction in the number who availed
themselves of these benefits, the total
this year being 117.07S."
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Department seIf-sustaining.

Despite tho rost OF handling the
aliens, Mr.. Davis says his Department
was more than self f-sustaining during
the year The ,otai expenses, covering
appropriations by Congress. amounted
to S6.66o,SSs. while balanced against
this we're receipts as follows: Immigra-
ton head tax. s5.712,763; naturaliza-
ton fees. $912.303: fines for attempted
evasion of the immigration laws, $685.
All. and forfeiture OF bonds, s41,O
Reviewing the activities OF the divi-
sion Of Cancellation. the Labor Secretary
notes that during the year Department
Industrial disputes, ranging from the
strikes in the packing and shipping In
dustries to minor differences involving
only q score of men. These disputes.
It IS stated. affected 42o.745 workers
directly and 1926 workers Indirectly,
and in only forty-eight cases were the
conciiiators ulabie to reach settle
ment
Secretary Davis asks Congress for
means and authority to add additional
conciliators. lie alsn urges that addi-
tional funds be appropriated for the
United States employment service, de-
claring that tine Government has al
ready organized within itself q means
of meeting the problem of unemployment
which could be made available at once
with an appropriation of 81. 900. .0o0."
In the interest Of economy. II is stated,
Mr.. Davis wrote the shortest Labor De-
partment report of record. the document
covering only forty-'hree printed pages
Copies of II were not issued for gem
eral distribution TO the newspapers OF
the country as heretofore, the Depart
mert giving out only an abstract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Soccer to
Get Under
WayAgain
Regular Schedule of Star
League Game on Tap
Tomorrow at Playfields

A FTER weeks lnyoff due 10 the
"A big rain last week. The Star
soccer players will swing into action
again Sunday.
Chief interest Sunday will center
on the West Seattle. Woodland Park
scrap that will be fought out at
Woodland park. with the kickoff set
for 2:30 p. m. The Woodland Park.
ers have been considerably strength.
ened lately. while Billy MeGrath,
whose team Is now leading tho
league. win have his strongest lineup
on hand to keep his team in front.
Billy Bloomen win referee.
"Red" McKilliam will lead his
Postoffice squad against the power.
full Maple Leafs at Lincoln park at
/ y. IN. The Postoffice team has
been coming strong and the Leaf
team viii have TO so at top speed to
check the mail carriers. Blu Waller
will officiate.
In the other senior game OF the
day the Boeing Aircraft club. one
OF the strongest defensive elevens In
the city, will stack up against Ely
Caston's Eckart Cigar Co. team. The
game gets started at 2;30 p. m. Alex
Rose will handle the whistle.
The big junior game of the day
will be nj Washington park with
the park team playing South Park at
/ y. m. A look at the standings OF
the teams will show why this is i'm.
portant, Jerry Walby will officiate.
In the other three games Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
JAPS CAN
FIELD BUT
CAN'T HIT

. EPoRTING that the Japanes,
~ are good entertainers and good
losers. the University OF Washing.
ton baseball squad returned last
night from their extended tour OF
Japan.
The japanese ball players are
good feeders and can snap the
ball around. but few Of them ever
show any Babe Ruth tendencies. b
the consensus OF opinion on the
squad.
Winning 20 and losing 3 gamer.
the sun Dodgers' record ls about
the best that any team has returned
from Japland with.
The men who made the trip were
Tiny" Leonard. George Setter, Gil.
bert Maloney, Ebert Harper, Roscoe
f'Torchy') Torrance. Hunter Miles.
Perry Land, George Marriott, Roy
Barrett, Gordon c'Mickey'D Mac.
Mahon, Dick Wclts. Bill Bake.
Coach Allison and Manager Nc.
Innis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
An Appreciation

Without the cooperation Of the Knights Of Columbus,
Eks club payfied department of the park board and
Battery Of the National Guard The Star Junior bas-
ketba league would not be the that IL promises
TO be. II Is thru the courtesy of these organizations
that the 6 teams in The Star league able to have
floors for their games.
The Knights and Eks' floors are in constant use by
members but the directors of these gymnasiums, for
the good Of basketball found time for The Star Juniors
and when the Crystal Pool floor not available both
of these clubs found extra time to take care of the
teams
Battery Is giving the of their floor week
and Ben Evans, of the playfed department, has gone
TO LOT of trouble to payfeld work so that the
Juniors play.
The Star athletic program is gradually becoming
stronger every week and with the Junior cagers and
the senior and junior players all in action, over
400 athletes being given chance to become sport
participants, well as spectators.
The Star charges entry fees for Of these actv
tiles and admissions charged where II can pos
sibly be avoided
The Stars program is sport for sports sake, and IL
the present cooperation il manifested by the different
organizations in Seattle that help the whole city
will be benefited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Prexy Frank Patrick Of the Coane
loop has said that the penalty shot,
awarded team when one Of ~
players In the act OF shooting n De-
liherately tripped by the defense. Will
be experimental with until the right
distance is found. He figures that
the chances should be about ono IN
five OF making the shot count
The first distance Opportunities
with was so feet. that distance being
set at Vancouver. Then the circ)on
were moved 20 ~ feet from the uot
at Seattle and Victoria
The newest change was maAe ~
Victoria last night when the penalty
circles were set at 40 feet.
These circles are about two feet -
diameter and are equi-distant fruGa
the nets. one on each side Of the ~
and one In the middle The PUCK -
placed In the circle nearest TO ~
place where the penalty was co..
mitted.
The player making the shot ~
a right 20 take a running start. buf
he must shoot from the circle. II tho
shot fails the puck is faced a. ooo
side of the nets.
Another new angle on the penalty
has been ordered by Patrick. II ~
penalty shot fails the player doinG
the tripping goes off OF the ice thkpo
minutes. and II II Is made he stnyu
on n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Washington Vets
Considered for
Managerial Job

The latest baseball chatter In
the stove loop II that either Clyde
Milan or Walter Johnson will be
named manager OF the Washing
ton Nationals In the American
league.
Both have served a long time
with the capital city team. Milan
doing time In the outflcld and
Johnson on the slab.
Mcbride. because OF FILLING
health. has resigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
VARSITY
HOOPERS
SNAC WIN

WiF1NG out tho sting Of their
w showing In the first practice
UT OF the season. when the knights
OF Columbus defeated them. the sun
dodgers ran up n score OF IS 10 7 in
Their second try.out TIT against the
University Commercial Club last
night.
Ednundson's charges displayed n
complete revolution IN form since the
Casey game. and looked like they
might become dangerous contenders
for the Coast conference hoop honors.
The club basketeers evidenced lack
OF practice and almost no team work
The TIT was fought on the varsity's
home floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

govern themselves according
ly. Any teams having out-of-
town dates should inform The
Star at once so games won't
be scheduled on those dates.
The following arrangement
will be adhered TO thruout the
year:
LEAGUE So.
iNAh Juniors w. ftsn Paris Hiiiisrds.
club
Pirates Va Ballard Cuba
shAnsr woir Va Dandy Baking Co.
AsAri runi-rr Va ysri~r AtNfeffe efuh
West Seattle Va ben Parts billiards
ffrAtss Va Dandy Bakins Co.
ahansr a wolnf " Ballard Gaia
Asshi Juniors Va. rirsssa
West R~stfi. Ehnnsr a wofrr
nsr parss billiards va Ballard Cubs
fssisr Athis,ic clsb va Dandy baking
Co.
Asshi Juriorr W. HhAper Weir.
West Rrattie Junicra - pgrnfoa
Co.
rssier Athletic club Va ballard cuhs.
tsahl Juntcrs va psifard cuhA
West Seattle va Dandy Hsksng Co
Isn Paris billiards va Pirates
fssisr Athletic club va ghansr a
woiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
TWO ixtiOIE
EXHIBITIONS

Two is.holc exhibition matches
will he played. the first one In which
hob tombstone and Dixie F1eaK.r
VIII oppose tho visitors will start
ne $50 O'Clock and tfe afternoon
round win find aeaitle'a two young.
stern. Hon Stein and f,ce stell. play.
ms against the stars. This match
VIII set under way about o'clock.
jock and Jim VIII have 10 exbnd
themselves II they score double vic.
tory here because the tombstone.
FIsaRsr and Sf-in.St combinations
are tho hest in the city and each
one Of them knows every blade Of
ErasE and every bump on the courNe.
which " quite an advantage.
In tombstone ard F'ieaRcr. the
kinEn of tho golf world VIII meet n
pair Of veteran campaiEncrx and
there arc many followers who think
that Seattle will he good bet 10
win this round. The former In at.
ways hard 10 beat and the fact that
he il now shooting In tho early 70's
IL proof enough that he rs going 20
make II interesting for hts op-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Duffy Lewis
Batted .4O3
Official Records Reveal Some Interesting Baseball
Dope; Marty McCaffgan Leads Base Stcalcrs;
Hack Miller Knocks in Most Runs
by LEO n. LASSEN

UFFY LEWIS. Salt Lakes new manager. led
the Coast league hitters with mark of
.i03. according TO the official 1921 records.
made public for the first time today. II Is
the first time in the history of the Coast
league that a regular has batted over 400.
Lewis made hss Wonderful stick record in
i05 games. making I'll hits in i2i trips to
the plate. including Ii home runs, six triples
and ~ doubles.
Hack Miller. the Oakland slugger. ranked
second with mark of .3i7. Paddy Sigin.
Of Salt Lake, is third with .3ii. and Ken
worthy. the Indian chief. cracked the onion