davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
BY LOIS RoBINETTE.

Topekans don't need to go to the
mountains or the seashore for an out
ing this summer. Within a radius of
fifteen or twenty miles of our fair
city lies q dozen cool, shady camps
Any evening after office hours one
can motor to one of these camps for
supper and if it is unbearably hot in
town, can spend the night there. For
there are cabins, places for tents.
stoves, fuel and water and, in short,
all the conveniences for camping out
without any of the Inconvenience.
Then there's nice sandy beaches and
fine water for swimming and boats
and canoes. What more could You
want? And all within less than an
hours run from Topeka.
What with railroad fare. Pullman
and diner expense, new buds and eX-
orbitant board and room at some re-
sort, ordinarily, all poor old Dad gets
out of q. summer outing is the bill.
But with the advent of all these
camps and Topeka resorts he can en-
joy a vacation with the rest of the
family and at the same time go to
the office every day.
And If you crave even more quiet
and seclusion than is to be had at
these camps, there are hundreds of
ideal camping spots-if you just know
where to look for them-within a few
miles of here.
A Typical Scene.
Here's the story of Topeka family
who sought one of these spots to
spend the night.
Chara cters-Mother. Dad and
Sammie.
scene-Car in foreground, hedge
and co.. pasture in background.
MothSr-"Don't stop here, Dad
this isn't pretty. 1t isn't near as
nice as the last place We stopped by
that barbed-wire fence"
Dad-''Well, what's wrong with
this? Strikes me it's just an idaal
spot-just what we're looking for. I'm
gettin' tired huntin' for places. This
is the fifth place we've stopped and
not one suited you. It's after supper
time now and I'm gettin' hungry"
Sammie-"Gosh, here too! I'll tell
the world I'm hungry"
Mother-'But the cows-you know
I always was 'fraid of cows"
Dad-'"That's a great reason! Now
don't be sillyl"
brook. You know I've counted on
camping by a brook for days"
Sammie-''Heck, wanna eati''
Dad-"What do you want of a
brook? The kid would probably fall
in and drown. Just look at the view
Mother-'But what'II we do for wa
ter? You can't drink the view"
Dad-''Kin-joy! Sammie can get
water for us-Sammie go up to that
house and get this bucket of water"
Sammie-''In just a minute. I think
see a ground-squirrel."
Dad-''Samuel, did you hear what 1
said? ?"
Sammie-rUh huh-in jest a min
ute. I nearly had that squirrel caught
when you yelled at me and scared it"
Mother-'Sa mmie, mind your ia
theri'
perfectly good ground squirrel!
Goodnight" (And Herewith departs
for the water, giving his FOND parents
a dirty look-to their backs).
Dad-''Now for the fire"
Mother-'Where you goin' to get
your wood? Now if we'd only stopped
by a brook"
Dad-"O. ring off that brook-busi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
INITIATE NEW SPEEDWAY.
Big Auto Racer To Be Held at Kansa:
City September 16.

The first great automobile race on
Kansas City'S new speedway will be
held September G under the auspices
of the Kansas Speedway association
and the Kansas and Missouri Ameri-
can Legions, according to announce
ments made today by +. e. Peake,
manager of the Speedway associa-
ton. A plan has been made that will
allow the Kansas and Missouri Amer
lean Legions to share III the profits of
the big races. More than 700 per-
sons are expected to attend.
The American Legion Will be in
charge of the dedicatory services at
the opening of the races. An attempt
will be made to have General PERISH
ing, Admiral Coontz. General Crow
der and cabinet officers attend the
opening races. Governors, senators
and congressman of the two states
will also be invited.
The American Legion's share of the
profits will be used to care for the
needy ex-service men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

berger, Topeka; Robert Lindsay. Val
encia; Eliza beth Mcguire. st. Marys:
Florence Marsh. Topeka; ]. D. Mccall.
Topeka; Agnes Mees, St Marys; Ha-
eel Mahon, Silver Lake: Leonard G.
Nehring, Alma; Tillie R. Oberle, Car
bondale; Mabel Olson. Topeka; Lettie
Page, Silver Lake; Gertrude Perkins.
Dover; Mary J. Quaney. route 4, North
Topeka; Agnes Reilly. st. Marys;
Marcella Reilly, St Marys; May Rey-
nolds, Topeka; Mrs Regina Rogers,
Silver Lake; Harry F. Ripple, Au-
burn; Bernadette Sack. st. Marys;
Regina Schiller, St Marys; Ivan Seely,
Silver Lake, Crescentia Seitz. st.
Marys; Lawrence Sims. Topeka; Err
nest L. Stockton, Silver Lake; EGna
NJ. Sturgeon, Topeka: Grace f. Trial.
Muscotah; Catherine Ulrich. St.
Marys; Evelyn Wilson. st. Marys;
Mrs. NJ. o. Wright, Alma; Letta Car
lin Wykert, Della.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Ponca City. Okla, July IA report
received here today, tells of an attack
last night upon a Mrs Ramsey at her
farm home, near Red Rock, by four
women, who took her in an automo-
bile to a secluded spot and severely
whipped her. Mrs. Ramsey was left
bound to a I ee after being warned
concerning her alleged conduct with
married men. the advices added. She
later released herself
Lately Mrs. Ramsey was arrested
and taken to Perry, Okla, after COM
plants had been made of her by sew
eral women. She was released soon
afterward and became employed in
the wheat fields as a cook. A short
time after. she went TO live with two
daughters on the farm near Red Rock.
A local newspaper received letter
from a Red Rock woman, asking that
the Ponca City Ku Klux Khan be ap-
pealed to to save her husband"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
TEACHERS TAKING EXAMS
Fifty-Nine Men and Women Try for
County Certificates


Fifty-nine young men and women
are taking the examinations for
county teachers certificates. which
was held Friday and today in the
office of Josiah Jordan, county school
superintendent.
Those taking the examinations are
as follows: Edna Alexander, Valencia;
Ross H. Anderson, Berryton; Jean
nette NJ. Beseau. st. Marys; Margaret
Black, Huron; Georgia Burns. Car
bondale; Howard v. Bixby, Rossville;
Eunice Chitwood. Tecumseh; Horace
Clothier. st. Marys; Grace A. Cusic.
Tecumseh; Sadie Detlor. Granville;
ZeIia Dewey, Meriden; Estelle Finn,
Topeka; Sister Joseph Marie Finni-
gan, Leavenworth; Eleanor Foley; NJ
Z. Forbes, Carbondale; Mae Frey, To-
peka; Helen Halloran. Della; Ethel
Hamlin, Topeka; Berardine Z. Hanan,
St Marys; Ora NJ. Harlan. Topeka:
Gladys Harris, Maple Hill; Frances
Heick, Allen; Mrs. Hazel Henderson,
Wakarusa; Edward Holiday, ElInont;
Georgia Havorka, Eskridge; Laura
Havorka, Eskridge; Myrtle Huss, To-
peka; Ruth L. jacobson, Topeka;
Glare Kerwin, Della; Juanita Leuen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
NEW STATION "B" POSTMASTER
L. W. GiIkeson VIII Move Office to
Corner Washburn Campus.

Leonard w. Gilkeson, of 1868 Tyler
street, has been appointed postmaster
of Station B postoffice, located at 1912
West Seventeenth street, to succeed
H. L. Quail, who has resigned. Quail
has served US postmaster for eight
years
The lease on the postoffice property
has expired and il will be moved to
the corner of Washburn college cam
pus at Seventeenth and Bolles streets,
next week. GiIkeson was formerly en-
gagged in the hardware and grocery
business at Burhngame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
AN SAIL BLUE" TOWN

Wellington, Kan. July 1.-Sun-
day baseball. Sunday golf and Sum
day lawn tennis are labor, hence
forth, in Wellington.
That was declared Friday in a
special blue law election when
the people expressed their opinion
against such Sabbath pastimes.
Wellington. it appears, is to be the
model blue law town of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
IvEY on SELLING PERSONALITY.
Fourth of Series of SaIesmanship
Lectures at the C. of c.

selling Personality was the topic
Of the fourth of the Paul W. Ivey lee
lures on craftsmanship giXen at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday night.
Ivey pointed out the three factors in
every sale-the goods, the customer
and the salesman
Ivey will give two lectures on next
Friday night and two more on the
following Friday night, with a ten
minute interval between each pair of
lectures. He is a member of the fac
ulty OF the University of Nebraska,
and his course of lectures is being
given under the auspices of the ex-
tension division of the University of
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
WHIPPED A WOMAN

Wives of Men Alleged to Have
Been Led Astray by Another,
Took Woman OF Case Out and
Thrashed Her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Pro Topeka:
of of the school
s lin the formation o. your
devotion f his foster Iaret ito your
Jeanette wa the teachers of Topekan
FG Coco She in school fTopeka
her the school perad
p for Tpeks ndhood
% not % the Frnhc but
N ourch ndre dv1ll
w. Campaign Manager
Price rkforher
a t TO her effrtsin their
ch md of all
tt sns. tn
~ in Miss Prcesa
P
Menu nd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

Tn pfirk u certain fresh water cat
nsa = la ms stlRs of = W.4p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

With Your $500 Order.
Strictly Fresh Ranch Butter.
Fruit Jars and Rubbers.
Honey, fancy strained, 10 lbs Sl.60
Maple Syrup, large can ...................sl. Os
Cane and Sorghum, large can ............7O Toe
p. & G. Soap, 20 bars observation-disclosures.
White Laundry Soap, 80 bars ..........SlO0
Coffee Ground Fresh to Your Order
Our Special. | ID. 35c-3 lbs. ...............sl00
Our Extra Special, I ID. Acc lbs. ........ 7sc
That Famous Club House. 3 lbs $3.50
Tea Special, Blend Ice Tea, IL h. 4Oc-l h.. 7sc
Fancy Bulk Cocoa per h. .25 Csc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
CANADIAN RIVER
ULTIMATE HOPE
REALTORS TOLD

Amarillo real estate dealers heard AT
their luncheon nj the Amarillo Hotel
Friday how they may have from 800.
nno 20 i.0oO GOO acres of irrigated land
to put on the market
a ; Sunnett and Vincent X Jones
talked on the damming 81 the Canadian
River. Mr.. stInnott said reservoir
on the Canadian would not only irrigate
O. vHst acreage but would insure Anna
rillo with an adequate water supply in
case the shallow water belt failed
winch h. predicted Il would do when
this city grew TO be the largest in
T'vas which he also foresecs.
Mr Jones, who H. widely known
oi'il engineer ~ New Mexico. said that
lho canadian carried enough water at
ono Hood sometimes ~ irrigate 200 600
acres for year. he said on account
oi The necessity OF constructing the dam
80 fnr down the stream. Texas would
get most 81 the benefit Of a reservoir.
The Hereford shallow water belt IL
certain to Ultimately prove inadequate A."
said Nr ZONES and Amarillo viii final.
" be- forced 10 get her water supply
from the Canadian.
The speaker said now r. tho time for
action 90 get this dam which. he said
means no. crop failures. hundreds Of
thousands of acres irrigated and an
'o"o cate water supply for Amarillo.
MIS- Maude Powell gave rrlef re.
port ~ e recent trip 10 Dallas
7. Iash praised the realty dealers.
'''mring the real estate men are CON.
m1n.fN builders in that they bring in
i'v settlers he declared the real
estate dealers sept prices Of realty
Gown Nr Pash sees Amarillo as one
NJ tho largest cities in Texas. he said
W Bnnion secretary ~ the Pan.
'audI' Plains Chamber Of Commerce.
''i ihlf II the Junior organization he
.'Nr'-"nfs ever conflicts with the BOARD
d" 'ft Development he would not be
us secretary Tie said complete har.
HDrF prevailed and would continue 10
700 81" ST. Bhnt1n said visit TO
iHUIt 'ls week had made him realize
's n'N" before what marvellous coun.
h} in' Panhandle is Tie said Amarillo
would h' Toe biggest city IN TEXAS in
. wears
T " Bruner and T W Gotten were
pr charge ~ this part 81 the program.
Ir~ Naelrr. Curtis and s. F.N.w.
u".d val have chang" OF the program
N'EuN' d. 7. ". Cotton. W. \. Askew
.nd Mrs Myrtle Powell were APPOINTED
- President John Gllvin on the own
lonr Home Week" nctover 1921 in
elusive Mr CiiyIn read q letter on The
Land Twrsns System and referred IN.
tief ~ the legislative committee FOR
action
DE- meeting closed with p TN over
me garbage ordinance recently PASSED
hai temporarily rescinded hv the citv
commission. J. u Gaut said m. ord.
nance a. i now stands should be- wine.
''i ih" statute books d. n " Duk.
CRY Inspector and author ~ the ordi
ntnc". defended and explained n a.
W =. Askew read Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

everything you can think OF. now ] want
you to take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound So ! let him get it,
and soon felt better and he told me 1
want you TO take about six bottles. So
| did and | keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for 30 many
Of my friends thought would not get
well. Mrs. r. J. LINTON. 1860 West
SD Avenue. Denver. Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and We are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate 70 take
Lydm +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound II she is in reedof help II brings
relief where other medicines fail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

French engineer claims 10 have
discovered evidence that a great rive,
once flowed northwest across IN. Saba.
"a desert into the Mediterranean. it's
hanks being lined with prosperous com.
munities.
In Moscow street car fare II 1000
ruhles "A half mile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
AMARILLO MAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN GROOM

W NJ wineinRer. 81. died suddenly
az Groom Friday morning Mr. Win.
einger's home was az i7ll jackson
Street Heart trouble IA held 10 hay.
caused his death The body IL AZ the
GrIggs Undertaking chapel pending the
arrival o. relatives from Kansas
Mr. Wineinger had been resident 81
Amarillo for several years He was a
stock farmer. BESIDES his widow. MI
Wiuelnger leaves four sons. Charles.
Donald Oral and Francis. and twJ
daughters. Mary and Hazel al OF ANA.
rllo. TWO sisters Mrs A. r. MORAN
and Mrs. J. ". Moore residing at lila
watha. Kan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
PAMPA IS STRONG FOR
PANHAnDlE-PLAINS c. c.

Thirty new members OF the Panhan.
ile-Plains Chamber OF Commerce were
.ecured Thursday when Secretary ".
y bianton and Traffic Manager Ham.
hr Palmer visited that city. The peo'
pie Of Pampa are enthusiastic Tor the
Panhandle Plains Chamber % Com
H"rco. according 10 Mr Blanion, who
"dded he was enthusiastic for that
town with its working spirit IT, ~
gr"ssiv"ness IN business and IT, vast
surrounding wheat fields.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
AMARILLO B. c. D.
FINANCE PLAN IS
GIVEN PUBLICITY

Ni'fiuo received q great deal o. puh.
tffl AZ ne Sato convention OF Com.
nl"fcsl serre'afies through discussion
- ne BOARD n City Development plsn
Of support secretary o. v. Vernon Va.
on The noor Or almost an hour answer.
ing qneslons relative g. the taxation
plan By vhioh the looal board IL SUP.
fsofisd. The convention was enthusl.
attic about this plan u supper, Al.
fruiion ne hem called % the record %
-'''-'f riion supported chaml.ers -
'a'nnierc' in Texas Oui u seo IN ~
i'tsncs hst year 2eo faded.
Tn Commercial Secretaries urged
thsi eiiie- - careful b. guard against
hsi fhey termed ~ much graf IN
hirhwsf expenditures especially the
maftlug Of highways
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
students to See Paintings

Canyon Normal students will be In
Amarillo Monday 10 see the ART exhibit
% me Potter County Free Library. Vic.
iur Higgins paintings win be- here but
Few DAYS longer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

|poundforsevenyears
and ! cannot tell you
the good II has done
me. II IA good for
young and old and |
always keepa bottle
OF IL in the house,
for | am at that time
OF life when II calls
for Lydia +. Pink
ham 5 help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
You have taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver Colorado. - have taken
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

The largest gold mine In Brazil l.
nearly $500 feet deep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08

Yesterdays hero - George Kelly
hit his second homer 81 the game
IN the 18th inning wiih one on and
the Giants beat the Pirates. ? TO s
Babe Ruth singled IN the flri
inning aud drove In the run that
gave the yankr ! 70 0 victory over
the Indians.
Leo Meadows oulpllohcd Inquc
and the pills won their first game
OF the season on the Cincinnati lot.
beating the Reds. . TO 1.
Rogers llornsby hit his 2isi homer
In the ninth inning with one on aud
the Cards beat the Robins. to 3.
II also gave IlornAby the major
league home run lead,
Walker hit his 18th homer aud
helped the Athletics beat the White
Sox. 10 3.
The Tigers took a douhleheader
from the Senators, : to and IL
to .
a homer by George Burns in the
18th inning gave Boston TO 4
victory over the Browns after the
Red sox had lost tho first game.
to o.
Nlxons homer with one on gave
the Braves their only runs Off Alex.
ander and the Cubs won. Z to 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
Texas Cops Under
Bonds For Killing
Former W. +. Officer

Wichita Falls, Texas. July r.
Tom r. Shook aud Charles nebont.
policemen. were undeF $4,000 bonds
each today IN connection with the
shooting last nlght OF J, o, colyln,
Five bullets took effect In Colslnh
body and he died almost instantly,
Colvln was formerly member OF
the local police force.
Police said today the two OFFICERS
went to Colyin'a home with fed.
cral warrant TO search for liquor,
They claimed 10 have taken one ~.
yolyor from the dead man and when
a second pistol was drawn he vas
shot by the officers.
coKin'H wife aud four.ycar.old
daughter witnessed the shooting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
Pr0gressires Due
To Meet Attack On
Primary Elections

Washington. July S.-progrcssivca
In both parties are ready TO meet
the attach on the primary system
and to counter attack the primary's
foes, they said today, following an
nonncement OF the nationwide ef-
fort TO return to the old convention
system OF party nominations.
Il Is probable that In the coming
congress measures will be intro.
duced to broaden the primary sys
TEN. making Il applicable, perhaps
TO nomination OF presidential candi.
dates, so as to avoid the pre-cdnven.
tIon scandals that nearly always
mark presidential years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
Chickdshd Golfers
Meet Et Reno Here
In Tourney Sunday

Representatives of the Chickasha
and El Reno Country clubs will en-
gage in golf tournament here Sun.
day afternoon, the golf committee of
the local club announced today.
The committee this morning re-
ceived word that the El Reno golf
ers will be here % strong and that
they viii be accompanied by eight
or ten ladies'. They expect TO 90
over the course at the Chickasha
Country club Sunday morning
Sunday dinner will be served at
the club house at which time the
visitors from FL Reno will be the
guests OF the local club, it was an
nounced. Persons desiring Sunday
dinner at the club should immedi-
ately notify either Bill Banks or w.
c. Harwell, according to the an
nOuncement.
The tournament will be an 49,
hole affair. At a recent tournament
in El Reno, the Chickasha golfers
were defeated by a narrow margin.
Edward Few has gone to Fort
Worth for a few days visit with rel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
a9AN2S!Z!s!d 9AsN2S!Zssd

for q story IN n metropolitan news
paper.
Instead of following the usual order
In the box score, however. the Jap.
ancsc hox scores carry across AZ
Hats. Hits. Strike Outs. Base on
Balls. Sacrifice Hits. Stolen Bases
and Errors.
II the Japanese team could shoot
craps and play poker II would anal.
lfy ~ real major league team.
The Argentine polo team went to
England 20 learn how 60 play. The
British proved such experts as pro.
fessors that when the championship
matches arrived. the South Amerl.
cans walked away with the cup.
Luis FIrpo. the Argentine giant
fighter. ought 10 10 10 London and
take some lessons from Joe Beckett
and Bomby Wells. Firpo shows
talent at everything but taking the
noble dive.
The office boy rises 10 ask that II
Willard should beat Dempsey again.
how would they settle the tie.
II Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler
come out OF their Jersey City brawl
with the score even. everyone knows
how much they'll get for deciding
their tie.
Extra inning fights have tho habit
OF paying large.
Bill Brennan, the bulky Chicago
heavyweight. Is the waiting cham.
pion Of the ring. For two years. ever
since William had Dempsey's fist run
clear through TO his backbond. has
been waiting to take another sock
on the Jaw for the cash he would
get for the taking.
With six men. the California track
team went to the national meet and
scored almost twice as many points
as Penn State, the runnerup. It's
a good thing for the noble east and
midwest that the other members of |
the team got homesick and went
back to the coast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Edltor.)
Too Much Home Run Hlttlna.


Too Much Home Run Hittlno.
New York. July s. Larry Laloic
tho old hero ot the Cleveland In
dams ana ono of the greatest batterr
Of all times. ought TO know some
thing about hitting.
In recent interview with the Unit
ed Press correspondent 10 Cleveland
he discussed the present day battefa
with the old tImcr.
Efforts by premier battcra To he,
come Babe Ruths successor are re.
shifting In more home runs. but are
causing the loss of many ball games.
because they strike out or lift pops
In the attempt 10 put the ball out OF
the park.
singles were plenty good IN my
day he said. I'VE wanted to get
ON base and We employed any method
TO get there. n bunt would work.
we tried that and II wild pitcher
was ip the box, We always tried for
q pass.
"To try aud knock the cover off
the ball every time up was unheard
Of No manager would tolerate It."
Lajoie believes that the home run
craze viii pass away because Il will
be overdone
wait until the batting averages
OF these home run hitters begin to
dwindle aud then the fans will want
to see the consistent batter-the play.
er who tries to win for his team by
getting on base anyway he can.
"The pitchers are solving the weak.
nesses OF these distance hltters slow.
~ but surely and II the batters con.
tinue the free swing. they will be
easy marks.
Any man who can drive as many
balls out of the parks as Ruth has
done certainly is deserving OF great
credit. but batter Of the Wagner
or Speaker type is far more danger.
ousr
Ruth claims that the pitchers
haven't found his weakness, but he
doesn't explain what they have found
that makes him miss the ball.
No player is of real value to mis-
club wins one game with homer
and loses three bysrotten fielding.
When the picked major league
team visits Japan this winter. they
may have no cnch In keeping their
slate clean on the tour. They have
some real baseball players among
the Nipponese.
In recent copy of the Osaka |
Mainichi Tan English language paper) |
an account was given of a sixteen
inning / to / game played between |
Waseda University and the Hosei /
nine.
Taniguchi, the southpaw Waseda
pitcher allowed his opponents only
three hits and struck out twenty-five /
for new record in Japan. He also I
is quite a batter, appearing sixth in +
the batting order.
The parlance of the diamond was /
so closely by the Japanese
writer that it might have been taken