davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
slxNrsS MaS naaHlE nsal.

N TO- osusesr res0sre Tidy sssx
nv sslssS>x a r~S hessr sAe~ NJ sAe
r>rs, st.ss~ee> To- Ssss1=~ sssrsc
ssea - ~rse ssras trassSsseasssn. q
as~ rara~esass sessuNN N wssra lss
Ses~ee.s = Starved rsAs sasa - A.e
ss>rees~sS tse tarss ses~aze ~ sAs crs,,
"A >ssss - lbs prcsAscessa-
rs a. s<ae~s sssrsssssaS CaarasS
cnAp&a - srgsarsas ~ en~ "a rs
oss sscSssss> ~'rss Cav rs.sse ~As
saS~ sse ~'rss c1EN> ~sa s~ussssAsC !,
~ se~ "a csa-kans Asss Ana esrslsrss
,Szhstss a,ss wg1 ~aas ~ ss~ \ sxnsr,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

STxpxr. Or se-,ss gsrxSsrs1s
q - SsseA ws>ss - s<AnS ~ sses
$500 reoIRrsrs2pa q s>e MA $40,
Dx1A 2Dre 90 go Sse>rT sHreee
n }s.s0uns<1 N~0 49, N>Wss
q, e>srsp>> t>Sss-rt<z-~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

RxerxAsA 0sc~>~zc<se uvassA ~
:, u Sa>a pscsass FAyHsaxa D1e.
n ga Nc,2. facns ssss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

SoMk-f<Er. Ezk. ost- 1s-rss1s
ssx. - Ms NaS rrsBS2r ~>'s So
wzs rsk.x sr~n uS.ssr~ - >'~r~e
are rax.1nx Asx> ons ~ns ssrs n
Ws<sarx. ~ ssssr n Sssrsr~re- NJ
- b-~~.c kr-~ ws-S~ - rsxse-S
saslr krsh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

ss>sspw>uss Azve $500 tn> Es-a.ss a
q 49, r<~snS>vrsS ssa.<., :. Nsszs A.
r. s<r~- rvezssr~ s<rsy s<ss h s'p<-A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
EMIL AND BOB
 RIVALRY KEEN

New York. Oct. s-Emil Irish" =aeuse1. of the Giants. today is con- edent he will keep ahead of his ,,,-other Bob of the Tanks in hltt1ns t5urins the worlds series.
 AIfboul1g starting late, the Ma tionaI League outfielder has stepped ahead of his brother in the nuIhper e.e I1i+s made thus far. Emil has his eyes set on winning that Thanksgiv- ;I~ dinner series, in which the brother .,-7-n.- tlne lower batting average must nroyide a banquet for the whole Meu- sei family. .4., |. batting average of 300, just 27 points ahead of Bob. Emil made all ms vesterday in the Giants slugglng yictory-a double and two singles. His double with three men on bases i,, inc seventh broke the tie sccore, sending in two runs. This hit, by the way went right out to Brother BOD in right field He scored two ruis during the game.
 Rob Meuse1 also did some hitins on his own account yesterday, making a .d o,1gble and a single.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
High Spots h
 Bygone Series

Greatest single worlds series crowd. Az, 620, Oct. 12, 1916, at Braves Field, Boston, fifth game of Red Sox-Brook- lyn series.
 in New York. Ss,2s1. Oct 14, 1911, at Polo Grounds, first game of Giants Athletic series.
 Greatest single worlds series crowd in Chicago, s4.s79. oct. c. 1919. at Comiskey Park, fifth game of Cincin- nati-White Sox series.
 Greatest worlds series attendance 252, ,037, Giants-Red Sox series or 1912-eight games were played.
 Greatest total of worlds series re- series of 1919-eight games were played.
 Greatest amount of receipts taken in at one game, S101,76S, at Cincin- nati, Oct z, 1919. sixth game of Cin- cinnati-White Sox series. Greatest individual share going to winning players. S5.225. receved by each of the 22 Cincinanti players eligible in 1919 series.
 Greatest individual share going to losing players, ss,254, received by each of the 24 eligible White Sox players in 1919 series. Smallest single worlds series crowd, 6,210, Oct. 14, 1908, at Detroit, fifth game of Detroit-Cub series- Smallest single worlds series crowd l in New York, 13. .59S, Oct. 13, 1905, at Polo Grounds, fourth game of Giants 1 Athletic series.
 1 Smallest worlds series attendance, | 62, 2S2, Chicago-Detroit series of 1908 five games were played. 1 Smallest individual winning play CTS shares. s1.1o2y51. divided by Red | Sox players in worlds series of 1918. l Second, third and fourth place teams | in both leagues received share in players pool for first time that year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
(innts Keyed Up 70 Fighting Pitch For Today s Game
Crasho-Lenox
 Football Tilt
 On Tomorrow

A football game that should teem with local rivalry will be staged at Newfield Park tomorrow afternoon between theN NCrashos and Lenox A. C. Both teams have legions of support CTS and some great sport should pc uncork ed. According to reports Tn their rival camps considerable coin IS due to change hands on the result, the betting being about even. Much is staked on the contest. a $2O0 side, bet, the winning team take 4o per cent of the receipts The lineup will be as follows:
 Crashes. LenOx A. C- Callahan. Latsko, Mccarthy -.
 Jones, Arnold Moon, marcot Left t.l:. End spaaf. oBrien
 Left Tackle Kealey, Griffin .... Brahams. Fenneh
 Left Guard.
 Vim, Rosenbaum ..-. Stewfg, Rawlings. Herb Center. Farnan, Chicker ...- Brown, Belco Right Guard. 1 OBoyle, McG'uinness .&-----.. | A-.--.. Broad1ey, McMahon Right Tackle. l Robinson, Sonnors .--.- .+------- l ..... Kundert. Leopold
 Right End | Hurley, Rohlman.. Sthe1e, OSonneH l Left Half. Seeley, Mullaney- A--- GorleY. Carroll 1 Right Half. | LaxSin, Gum -Schaefer, English Fulfback. 1 Duncan, Trainor, Gaynor -.-t----. Qaurter. Coach Eddie Reilly has been get ting the Crashes into trim, while i Fred Warner is Joking out for the | training of the Lenox team. II A preliminary game will be con- 1 tested between the Crasho Jrs. and the Lenox Jrs. at 1880, themain event In 0 hnpir, ra< 2 r, yS1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Early Dope Ana1yZed. 2
 All the dope issued previous to the series by the so-caled experts. has knaterialized but it turned out they ssaid Giants where they should have said Yankees ana vice versa, - H4ps 4ps Ereatest dash, speed and resourceful- Eness while the Tanks would win theN Eames by horsehide mauling In the E{irst two games the Tanks won by tdash and resourcefulness and in the Fxhird, the Giants punched their way ito triumph.
 But McGraw's men are content to win, b. 1t by dash or punch, while the Tanks with one game to the god' fstill are all optimism.
 Huggins probably will not call on Shawkey, Quinn or Collins again in this series, as the Giants got to them shard yesterday, If Harper comes comes through today he believes the series will be on ice for the Americans, with Mays and Hoyt in reserve for the needed two games If Harper ialLs, Huggins will have have to psiy stint on ms '"O
 Behind the bat yesterday Snyder performed well for the Giants. lie wield> d the stick with precision, too, today. Waffle Schang will perform for the Tanks. as usual
 Suffering from an anscess on ms in the second game, "Babe" Ruth, II was feared today. may be compeil@ieo @ to watch the fourth contest from the n. '
 will take his place in the event that who ettll laoks a series home run eVer. ag if the occasion warrants. lsaid the "Babe.' "is to crown my the stands. I'd die easy If I could
 YanIx Twirlers Ineffective.
 Yesterdays game as a result ol tne i toc nP Yank CTS saw a number of world series rec ords smashed to smithereens; Inese eight hits in the seventh inning maoe one record, the eight runs another :. and the 12 men who batted still an other. Pep Young's two hits in tne innig. one single, the 4tn@r 4ia @e11iped a Ipee |r 1,Iav the nine innigs-2 hours and Al Tsi1utes-added a few lines to the records. .o a varna never were recorded before in world series. Burns garnered four | of them, three singles and a triple. F'risch. besides drawing drawn vonne rnpee walk eS1 twice then made a. triple and sln- gle in the same inning, .o tho
 Kelly and Pitcher Toney were nnacf tmt son1y Giants who talleu to
 Georse Burns great run and cap ture of Quinn's drive toward the 51n cemo in baseball history as one or .I1 IHe Ereatest plays of the game: It vii Wards ieaping one handed catch ot Rawlings liner toward right ii in the the second which enabled the Yank Key eacI~ar to double Emil MeuSel a51hs off first stand and pull Bob shawkey out of a deep, dark hole
 Toneys showing for the s Giants bs6 was 8 fonrb @ break and probably will get an other chance. Jess Barnes, who re- ifeved him. pitched masEerbn, toI anoe and as a result McGraW pe- 5;e1-es he has the series won.
 "Remember how Douglas pltche6 1s the first game and how Nehr WorRe" ," in second and then count Barnes, .aid the Giants leader. ''l expect to ssa, sseir, with all three of them again ana T helieve Toney is good, deplte dna. +bird inning yeterday. It appears ta+ +bo Yanks have only Mays ana HoVt and believe we will beat them l nee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
Y. M. H. A. JRS.
 MEET VENICE

The Y. M. H. A., Jrs., open their football season Sunday afternoon. when they clash with the fast Venice, Jrs The game will be played at 3:30 o'clock, Beardsley Park. Both teams are confident of winning and the game promises to be a gruelling match
 The Juniors realize they will have their hands full with the Venice, Jrs., but they are confident of winning out.
 Manager John Postol requests the following players to report for prac- tice at '. M. H. A. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock: M. Kline, S. Schine, Hirsch, Ostrowsky, s. Katz, D. Katz, SchopnitZ, Harry Schwartz, Lewis Schwartz, Weinstein, Gilman, Moge1, Schopick or any others wishing try out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
BURMAN'S WIN
 BIG SURPRISE

+7,o Ctic.ora o A' rL,an' Ta' get Smith. of this city, in the main ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night Burman's win was 9 surprise, local fans expecting to see Smith come through. Governor eMilIer from a rengside seat saw the Midget swallow more left jabs in the ten rounds than the average boxer consumes in a lifetime.
 Two newcomers to local fiStic cir cles were credited with victories in the prelinlinaries. Dave Shade, the young California welterweight, was awarded the judges decision over GeorgieT Ward, of Jersey, in the first bout of eight rounds, and Happy Littletons of New Orleans, decisively defeated Johnny Howard, Bayonne's fighting cop, in another eight rounder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
QUERY ANSWERED

Sporting Editor:
 'sTo decide an argument. please an- swer the following:
 "A batter hits a foul fly to right fielder, said fielder drops the ball, the batter subsequently gets safe hit and later on scores on Q hit by following batsmen. Does the rightfelder be- come charged with an error through his dropping of the foul hy?''
 The scoring rules sayS:-tAn error shall be given in the sixth column for each misplay which prolongs the time at bat of the batsmen, or prolongs the life of baserunner, or allows a base runner to make one or more bases when perfect play would have insured his being put out"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
Giants Tuning Up Bats For Another
 Win Over Yankees

New York; STheir batting sights clear and set 1of sharp shooting, Giants determined to bonn bard the Tank trng selection and footing in the worlds hammered four Tank pitchers for werd of 20 hits yesterday and the third game IS to 5, after dropping the first two without score -
 Manager McGraw inmated he would send Shuffiln Phi spballer effort to hold the Yank suggers march to their second victory Phil hurled in the opening contest aganst Mays but the finger craftier.
 Harry Harper Hackensae N J. hurer who makes up staff most likely to Phl Jerseyite form the fourth of the series
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
BRIDCEPORTERS
 AT YALE GAME.

Many Bridgeport rooters of thet Yale football team got off to New Haven today to witness the football tussle between the Ellis and North Carolina University team The Tar and Heel gridders are coming North with a reputation of showing up at 8. speedy clip and Yale is expecting an argument Last season the Blue eleven was the winner by 21 to 0 score.
 A mother big game in the East will bring together Harvard and Indiana at Cambridge. Other leading games follow:
 Colgate at Princeton. North Carolina State at Penn State. Western Reserve at Navy.
 Maryland at Syracuse. Middlebury at Army.
 Tufts at Amherst. New York University at Brown- Wesleyan at Columbia Rochester at Cornell.
 New Hampshire State at Dart. mouth Lehigh at Rutgers. Gettysburg at Pennsylvania Colby at Springfield. Canisius at Holy Cross Bowdoin at Williams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
JACK MAv0Y
 FLkTTENED

Jack McAvoy, the local heavy weight who has been training at the Columbia A. c. for the past several weeks, made his ring debut in Bos- ton last night and was hattened after one minute and a. half of the first round by Jack Mccarthy, the veteran BoStonian. The finishing wallop was Q right hand wallop to the jaw which felled him in a heap. The bout was slated for ten rounds.
 It is evident that Nat Margolis, Mo Avoy's manager, made a big mistake in stacking the crude husky against a veteran ringman for ten rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
Bio Year For
 YULe ROlUers

New Haven, Oct. s.-The greatest year in Yale rowing is forecast in The Yale Alumni Weekly, which, through Albert H. Barclay, '91, one of the best known among the alumni who have followed this sport as ob- servers, analyses conditions as the training period begins. It is pointed out that no American college has ever before had the advantage of three professinal English coaches working as unit. The great increase in the number of men who have gone into rowing since the war has made three coaches necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

PTTSBURGH-Rob obert Cannefax of New York, took his first victory in three starts in the national three cushion billiard championship, de- fea1ing yesterday Fferre Maupome of Mexico City, 50 to S4, in 53 innings.
 PROVIDENCE@J E. Peck ham, '22, of West Medford, Mass, has been elected to lead the Brown Uni versity baseball team this college year.
 H. Downs bay ge1ding, by San Fran cisco, furnished a surprise in the 2:02 pace, when he completed the event in two straight heats. beating Hal Ma11one, the favorite, by a com- fortaIbIe margin in each trial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
McGruw Off COacking Lines
 But In Ganae EUeYy Minute

Literally thousands of fans who came to New York hoped to see him standing in the third base coaching box as was his habit for years.
 But, following his more recent cus- tom, the veteran chief remains on the bench, dressed in f'civvies." He leaves his active coaching to his assistant, Hughey Jennings and Coach Dolan.
 Manager Miller Huggins of the Tanks, on the other hand, does it the old McGraw, way. He is always to be seen in Tank uniform out on the side linesHusualiy back of first base,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
STAMFORD READY

The Stratford A. c. football grid ders are all ready for their opening game tomorrow afternoon at Stam- ford with the crack Lock City grid iron warriors. The Stamford team has a sprinkHng of heavyweight stars in their line, but Manager Joe Stay ola is confident that the suburbanites will win. Stratford fans who are go- ing to the game will meet at Avon Park at 1880.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
GOLF TITULAR
 BATTLE IS ON

Deal, N. J., Oct. S-Miss Alexa. Stirling. of Atlanta, will defend the national golf crown against Miss Mar ion Hol1ins today on the deal links The senli-hna1 cards, yesterday, fol- lows: Miss Stirling
 5 6 35 54ss 5-44 Mrs. Vanderbeck-
 3 6 6 5 5-4e
 IN. Miss Stirling
 "A 5 6 5 5 4 5-45-se Mrs. Vanderbeck-
 64 5 T 6 4 5-46-92, Miss Rollins
 4 5 4 6 6-46 Miss Rosenthal-
 55 5 6 5 5-45 Miss Hollins-
 6 5 4 54e 5-4s-ss Miss Rosenthal-
 757 4 55 5 5-S-e1
 EXTRA HOLE. Miss Rosentha1 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

New York, Oct. S.-The Giants in a, world series without Manager Mo Graw on the coaching lines. To the old followers of the game that may seem incredible, but it's true in this years championship battle.
 The fact that Manager McGraw does not appear on the side lines to his boys on to victory, however. isn't any indication that he is absent from the game.
 He's there every u1inute-in men taI if not physical action, occupying his secluded seat in the Giants dug out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
AUTO RACES TODAY

Auto races will be the big sport feature today at the Danbury Fair and some exciting contests are as- Sured.
 Winners yesterday in the horse races follow: 2:17 trot, O'Partner; 2-13 trot, Harper; 2:30 trot. Betty Townsend; 2:22 pace, Dan March
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
SCHOOL SOCCER

Eight games are on the schedule of the Public School Soccer League just out. The open contests will be played on Monday. as follows:
 East Side League Barnum and Garfield; Franklin and Waltersvi1le.
 West Side League. Prospect and Elias Howe; Wash ington and Madison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
FENCERs TO REPORT

New York, Oct. 9-CoIunrbia Uni versity's fencing varsity, interco1le- giate champions will report for first time to Coach James Murry Tuesday. Columbia fencerS will take a long Northern trip this year, taking on Harvard, Borden and Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. Dartmouth, Yale and Penna- probably will be met here,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
DEVONS VS. TRANS

The Devon A. c. will have the Iran A. c. as their opponents Sunday. This will be the Trans first game of the season and they will try hard to A c. team has been practicing hard under the coaching of George Mo shier. The DevonS have a few open dates and would like to hear from some of the teams in the city. Games can be arranged by communicating with the Devon A c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
HOLMES & EDWARDS WIN

The Holmes & Edwards team de- feated General Electric in playground Williams led the General E1ectrics in batting, while Ted Johnson carried off the honors for the winners. The next games will be played Tuesday, as fol- lows: Holmes & Edwards at the Hou- satonic plant, and East Main at the General Electric.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
PATSY B0GASH
 AGAIN WINNER

Patsy Bogash arrived home today from Fall River with another victory to his credit. Patsy. last night ,out- classed wild Man. Gould all the way in a ten-round bout, and be- cause of his fine showing the Bridge porter was booked up for another pair of bouts in that city. The bat tie was of the hurricane order, with Bogash showing the way in the last three rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL WINS

That Coach Ered Hunt has some excellent football material in the Bridgeport High squad was demon strated yesterday when the Red and Black pulverized Wilby, 65 to O.. Twenty-nine locals received an op- portunity to work out in the fray.
 w H & B. H. $.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
BLACK ROCK JRs. TO PLAY

The Black Rock Jr. football team will clash with the Maplewood Jrs to- morrow afternoon. at BulIard's Field, the tilt being staged for 1:30 The Rocks are open to play Green Farms the Arrows, Colonial 'Jr., or any other 25-3 pound teams. Address Gabor Szillaggo, 14S Alfred St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

The Bridgeport High school cross country sauad will open their season next Friday in Bristol with the Bris- toI High The Bristol hill and dalers mee+ last year, but this season the local High will be represented by a tsetfer- team and is expected to take inc Bristol boys into camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
CRANE DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Weber and Moore are the leaders in the Crane Duckpin League with averages of 106 and 100, respective ly. A triple tie exists with Teams No. 6, No. 5 and No. 8 having each won five games and lost three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook
AB. R. H. 2B. B.HR. .sH. .sB. .BB.So.

Zip! owiei Bang!-Another rip snorting throng saw how the Giants sapped the Tanks with the Times playograph yesterday.
 The fellow in the crowd that put dawn McGraw in the ''cheeSe
 manager category, had little to
 say when the Giants scored 8 runs in the eighth.
 PoSt-mOrtemS on the Tanks are heard on every corner today. Still, the Tanks are to 5 favorites in the betting.
 It's not going to be a one-team series. Put that in your bonnet!
 True, Babe Ruth is doing a lot of atmosphere flubbing. but why don't the Giants twirlers put the ball over for the Bambino?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
soCCER CANCELLATION

rbe Connecticut Lace Works team of NorwaIk has called off its game srttJ, tIre Swedish Athletic club of this Xiv which was scheduled to be played sf the Meadows Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
RAH FOR BOW-WOWS

the proceeds of the Fairfield County K ennel Club show at Noroton, Conn.
 on Labor Day, has been sent to the Stamford (Conn.) Hospital, for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
VIKINGS vs. TWIN OAKS.

The Vikings of Devon will clash with the Twin Oaks at Devon to- ra-row afternoon. A hard battle is @@xnected as they are evenly matched 1 sn- eize and ability
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
PoloCrouInds
 Big Roar

Although the club houses of the two teams are only a few feet apart, back of the center field bleachers, the rival players, have nothing in common. They keep to themselves, going and coming through separate park entrances. A high board fence separates the two club houses and the players on one side observe the unwritten law not to traverse the others territory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Great ald Matty is still in the game in spirit. .TTe1l the boys to get their eye on the ball and their feet on the home p1ate.' was the gretingS of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
George Burns Stars.

others territory.
 George Burns Stars.
 George Burns, Giant centerfielder, is coming into his own Always a de- pendable oufieIder and timely hit ter, he brought up his batting aver days game. He made 4 solid hits, one a terrific line triple along the right field foul line, another a double to left and two singles. But his thrill Ter was the running catch he made off Quinn's bat in deep center field. It was the outstanding fielding stunt of the day-a regular Frischian play.
 Worrying About Empires.
 wonder what Ompires talk about when they're not uInpiring?' one fan near the press box asked. Here's the answer as to one of them. Quigley was discussing the technical points of football a few minutes before the agme started. If he a:wsn't umpiring in a worlds series, Quigley would be today officiating at the Harvard-In- diana game at Cambridge, Mass. He broke that engagement after he learned he had been picked to work at the Polo Grounds.
 Mike McNaI1y, the homebase stealer confined his efforts to breaking bat. It cracked wide open when he hit the ball in the second inning.
 During the process of changing pitchers. from Toney to Barnes, the three Giant outfielders, Meuse1, Burns and Young, held a private consulta- ton in center field. Asked what they talked about, they said they were agreeing that they could hit the ball before the game was over. They did. Evers Can't Keep Out. ..
 Johnny Evers helps McGraw on the early dope He also chews gum. He did a lot of the latter at two different times yesterday. Once when the Tanks scored four runs and again when the Giants won the game. Here comes the whole Giant team. g yelled a Yank partisan as Frisch went perts declare the third sacker is the star of the series, offensive and de- l fensive His hitting average is 700. Aaron Ward. the Yankees second baseman took his rivel, Rawlings, inta camp in the second by a sensational l one hand stab in the second inning, doubling Meusel at first. It ranked with Burns running eaten.
 Babe Ruth didn't forget his man. ners when he left the game in the 1 eighth. He tipped his cap, high wide l booed him and the Tank supporters cheered him.
 They used to say pitchers seldom hit, Seven in a world series. But the rec ortfe wipe out this tradition. Here's some of the figures: Shawkey 10000 | Mays and Hoyt .333 each; Barnes 400