davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Jake SChaefer Is Leading
Roger Cont Is Cue Match

Cont at no time was a menace.
while Jake displayed nearly perfect
billiards.
schaefer showed wonderful control
from the start. and his opening run
WAS 1872 Up 10 the fifth inning.
when Jake had Cont ESQ TO 90. &,
looked Ike runaway. The French
man appeared nervous in the early
stages. He missed several easy shots
and apparently lacked confidence. In
the sixth inning Cont managed to
run % and In the eighth gathered in
lis. which was his best run OF the
night. This left him within 81 points
of Schaefer. and the Chicago boy
missed his next try.
Cont. however. failed TO get the
balls together. and missed a three
cushion shot after scoring four. The
score by innings.
schaefer--132. 2. 80. 81. s2. II. 0. o.
/, rs. n. 20. 0. "a. $500. Average.
30 Sis.
conti-o. 10, 4. 2s. /. %. /. lis. 4.
81. 30. /. 0. f--337. Average. % ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
COACH TALKS
ABOUT STARS
IN COLLEGES

BOSTON. Jan. SACK slattery.
- who for several years has
coached De Harvard baseball teams
with success. Is the authority for tho
statement that mighty few college
haIIpIayers have the ability TO step
right into the majors and make good.
Players like sisler and Frisch ARE
rare exceptions in the college ranks"
says Slsttery. ''Sisler came TO the
Browns from Michigan and Frisch
TO the Giants from F'ordham. and
both we're stars from the start. They
are couple OF rare birds In college
baseball.
Most college players find the
pitching in the majors so far bettvr
than the college brand that they are
lost nj the plate.
Good college pitchers can make
great coach out OF their mentor.
That II one reason why ! look for
Joe Wood Of Cleveland to be very
successful at Yale.
Wood. a great pitcher I'm his day.
should be able to develop good staff
OF twiriers. A college coach is ali set
for prosperous season with good
pitching. The fact that Wood was a
big league pitcher is certain to work
greatly to his advantage I'm his new
job"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Most Difficult Sport
So Saws Famous Versatile Star
BY BILLY EVANS

HuiERr IL always n discussion re-
- garding tho difficulties present.
cd in various sports. have heard
many arguments on this point
BAN players maintain that base
ball is the most difficult; football
players put claim In for their
sport. tennis stars say that sou find
II on the courtn. handbali players
are sure they have the most dffi.
cult one. and along come the oars.
men and say that everybody is
wrong. and that rowing must get
first place.
In view OF this vast difference Of
opinion. the thought expressed by
Nate l. Hall L. interesting Hs
opinion should count bccaun. Hall
In one OF the most versatile men
ever heard OF. Ito has been more
or lcaH Of success in rowing. foot.
ball. baseball basketball. swimming.
boxing. golf. bowling. billiards. ten.
nts and yachting. Surely there IL
versatility aud variety.
Han was IA good football player.
He was used AZ end and quarter BY
the Harvard varsity Ia 1905 and
1905. That was In Dan Hurieys
day.
People rave about Hlnkey. "the
ahadowy end" who played end for
Yale and played IL extremely well
while never weighing more than 100.
but Hall. playing tn. same position
and ALSO quarter for Harvard.
weighed never more than las and il
10 doubtful II tho great uinkey ever
scaled as low an that.
Aside from football. Hall also
starred In several other sports at
Harvard. baseball. boxing and swim.
ming.
After graduating from Harvard.
Hall took up rowing and won
berth on one Of the leading amateur
Fights In the East. Since leaving
college he has also added golf and
billiards TO his attachments.
In billiards be won His greatest
fame, for IN 1917 he captured the
national amateur championship nj
is.s haikiins.
A man with the versatility Of Hall
should be able TO give some ingorrna.
tion on IN. subject under discussion
and here IL ~.
billiards - the crusless OF all
sports on the player because il de.
manda the snost perfect eo,oralna.
sion Of this physical and mental fae.
ultles.
IL thrre ARE /. 600 touches IN play.
Ing billiards. player must he able
TO hit No. as exactly or fan. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

sons, before was struck out. Every
baseball fan knows how easy II Is for
O star batter 70 strike out. That is
why J regard that performance as
the greatest Of my career in baseball.
AS I recall II. ! started my record
the flag end Of the season Of 1895,
went thru the entire season OF 1896
without whiting. and played a mum.
her OF games in the spring OF 1897
before I was retired over the strike.
out route.
THE National league had some
good pitchers In those days, Cy
Young. Cuppy, Forema2r Kobe.
danz. Ehret. RhInes. Nichols. Clarke
Griffith. Klllem. Hawicy and host
Of others.
while I prize all my records. go.
ing TO bat 700 times without striking
out is easily the best, in my opin.
ion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Jess Willard and TOMMY
Gibbons Both in Gotham

only want n Dempsey match. hut a
contest with any of the other con.
tenders
The New York boxing commis.
sion asked me TO fight Bill Breu.
nan but Floyd johnson got thu
match"
Gibbons and Kane are heading In
to talk TO Tex Richard and to sit In
on the Brennan.Johnson match. Fri.
day night, which is drawing all the
celebrities but the champion him.
self.
Jess Willard fs now In town with
a double chin and his huge chest. a
waistline like politician and ass
pounds of flesh. Sipce he was here
the last time, the <6rmer CHAMPION
has lost four years.
Where do they get that stuff that
I'm 40 years oldg I'm only ss ana
got birth certificate To show for
IT," he said.
Willard said he didn't intend "a Al
much talking lntl he had cha,
with Tex Richard, who ia 10 return
TO New York tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
I0CkHART WOULD
FOSTER FARMS

Charley Lockhart. business mana.
ger Of the Los Angeles club. realizes
tho need Of the Coast league for an
adequate farm for the Coast young.
sters. Lockhart has an idea of hav.
ing Class u league In Southern
California. with San Pedro. San Die.
go. Long Beach and Glendale. with a
similar league in Northern califor.
mia. He may foster such a plan at
the Coast league meeting. in Port.
land. soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
IRULlSEyES
. @ hASEnAIL
NO. s:FREAKIEsT HOME RUN | EVER SAW
Dy DILLy EvArto

into the hands OF soms waiting
fielder.
Instead Of getting discouraged.
Collins accepted the break with a
smile. yet kept on trying to get back
into hts stride.
With two down in the ninth inning
OF the game ! have In mind. Collins
came TO the bat with the Sox a run
behind. AZ he walked part me on
his way to the plate he remarked
We'll. have tried every bat In the
bag and haven't been able to hit for
week. so I am now going to uss
this light fungo stick"
He hit the first ball pitched into
the right-field hleachera at Chicago.
The fact that Collins Is anything bat
= home-run hitter made the feat all
the more unusual. Tho sox won
out In extra inning~ That season.
Collins made only two horne runs.
That apparently broke the slump.
The NEXT day Collins rot three hits.
and kept on getting them the rest OF
the season.
n certainly was a most extraor-
binary manner In which 10 kill off
the ink, as siumps are known In
baseball
TOMORROW: The most unusual
debut I ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

race is long enough strain for
the average college orasmen.
'grhe flood condition OF the Hud.
son and the run OF the tide were in
favor OF fast time last year" says
callow. Under ordinary conditions
such time as the Navy crew made
last year would be impossible.
II rowcd IN four.miie race my
rrif on the Hudson and it's a long
grind. You can tell them for ms that
three miles is enough 20 decide su-
premacy."
The faculty crew Representative OF
Cornell In opposed TO changing tbs
race 10 four miles. too, according TO
press reports from the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Willie Keller Made Many Bat Marks

These are just few or the re
markable feata that Keller per-
formed at the bat.
Which one Of them did Kecler re-
gard as the greatest?
A few years ago ! wrote Keller
asking him 10 tell me what feat OF
batting he regarded as his greatest
performance.
Keeler didn't mention one Of the
feats that ! have enumerated. Here
liz HIS letter:
Records didn't mean much to me
in baseball. Winning ball games was
my first thought.
The record book credits mo with
a great many batting feats, but fail
70 mention what I regard as the real
feature Of my career In baseball
While my memory In trifle hay
as TO actual feats. went TO bat 700
consecutive times In the National
league. covering parts OF three sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
PLENTY OF
VETERANS

Coach caIlow has plenty Of veter-
ans TO work with for the big race
with California. His varsity boat tn
day win line up with the following
men.
Nels Anderson. stroke; Fred
spuhn. Z: Capt Sam shaw. 8:
Charles Dunn. 8: Wright Parkins. 4:
I'd cushman. 3: Max Luft. 2: Pat
Tidmarsh. bow. Don Grant. coxswain.
OF this gang. spuhn. shaw. Par.
kinr. cushman. Tidmarsh and Grant
saw action on the Hudson last June.
and the others are veterans OF the
second varsity gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
DATE NOT SET
AZ NET

The date Of the coast championship
race with California hasn't been def.
nitely settled as yet
The tentative date In April 81 and
the race is booked for the Oakland
Estuary.
Coach Cailow expects a definite
decision 10 be reached by the athletic
authorities OF the two institutions
shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
FIRST TURNOUT
THIS AFTERNOON

The first regular varsity spring
crew turout win be held this after.
noon. according to Callow.
Some OF the boys were out yes
tereay." says the coach. but they
just arranged for lockers and didn't
so out on the water. We will get
down 10 the grind today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

when they slump In hitting. Others
Ut mighty peevish. A few take the
situation good-naturediy. accepting
n ~ part OF the game. knowing
11Ak n the end the breaks are about
0xty-fifty.
D1die Collins l. one OF those chaps
NJ figure there Il a reason for
0vorythinG. When Collins riumps
~ Accepts his temporary failure TO
~ - part Of the game.
He goes about his work In his
ur1la1 businesslike manner. As .
rule. failure ia hit causes most play
~ % slump in all departments OF
~ game. but not Collins
several years ago Collins was In
batting slump that befalis a player
every 10 often. He seemed 70 be
hitting the ball pretty wen. but
cculdn't get II safe. Always. II
seemed. the drive would go directly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Varsity Coach Not in
Favor of Longer Race
Callow Against Lengthening of Event on Hudson
River; First Spring Turnout of Crew Is Being Held
Today

THERE has been strong talk from the East in favor OF
frightening the annual classic the Hudson river
miles this year. instead Of the threee staged
last season. .
The argument advanced by Eastern is that last
years race lasted only little than ID minutes and that
il was too short for such event
But Russell Calow Washington coach is opposed to the
ordinary conditions the shorter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

there II an element of moral cour.
age IN sports. billiards makes the
highes; demand upon II. used 10
come out Of important billiard
matches with my clothes wringing
wet with Precipitation.
Golf il second 10 billiards IN this
respect. Golf demands perfect co.
ordination. but there are not a.
many shots in golf ms there are IN
billiards Also. there IL a chance for
fras between shots IN golf.
Baseball makes lees physical de.
mand on a player than any other
sport and basketball the most.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

s"F'u WIZ TT a WFth HIIU tTtH
lost two games TO Los An
geles. both by 2 TO ! scores.
which would have been vic
tories If he had had any help
from his mates.
Personally. Jake In one Of the fin
est men in the league. and when he
gets the spirit OF wolverton. he's
bound TO win. wolverton II IN. win.
ming. aggressive type OF manager.
and Jake. with the rest OF the 1928
Indians. is bound to catch that spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

CoACH NEAL OF Washington and
~ jefferson offered suggestion
that was turned down with bang
II In very easy 10 imagine what
Coach Bin Roper OF Princeton
thought OF Neaie's suggestion.
Neale was for eliminating tho Gle
ment OF uncertainty that now exists.
He argued that touchdowns made on
recovered fumbles or intercepted
passes were flukes pure and simple
and should not he allowed. Instead.
Neale believed that the ball. on re.
covered tumble or intercepted pass
should merely so 10 the recovering
side az first down at the point re.
covered.
The coaches hoped all over
Neale's suggestion, and IL died out
tine moment the w. a. j. coach was
seated, The coaches are wise in
figuring the game as played is good
enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
BLOUIN LEADS

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--Jimmy Blouin.
worlds bowling champion. today had
an iipoint lead over Joe Faicro. OF
New York. after the first block OF
their 4o.game match here. Blousn TO.
tailed 2,los pins 20 Faicro's 2.0sT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

.GsHICAGo. Jan. s--Roger Cont.
~ invading French billiard cham.
Dion. was stopped In the first block
~ his match with Jake schaefer. for
1ner worlds champion, here last
n1&ht Schaefer won easily. 500 to
81. Two more blocks will be played.
The match Is 10 determine who will
meet Willie Hoppe for the worlds
baIk-line title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
On the Inside With Evans
Girl coaches satisfied.
Concerning tie games.
Neoie's suggestion.

TyiiE football coaches OF the coun.
4 try seem pretty well satisfied
with Tire gridiron game. and well
they should be.
Last year football enjoyed its
greatest season. Capacity crowds
viewed every big game scheduled.
Tho public. by It's attendance. showed
lts approval of the game as played.
AZ the recent meeting OF the lead.
Ing football coaches in New York.
not one drastic change was made in
tire playing rules Some decided re.
forms we're suggested. but all OF
them were quickly voted down. The
coaches showed much wisdom In de-.
Gliding not TO tinker with the rules in
any way.
TIVE games in football or any other
4 sport are far from satisfactory.
Buck o'Eeli. who coached for colum.
bia last year, suggested that in case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

~ In his day Willie Keeler stood
out as prominent as Ty Cobb OF to
day.
No greater compliment could be
paid the veteran.
Many batting records are credited
70 Keeler.
His feat OF hitting safely In A
consecutive games still stands. Ty
Cobb has hit safely In 40 straight
games, George Sisier in Al.
Until 1922 hts record OF z4s hits In
one season stood az a record in the
National league.
Last year Rogers Hornsby sur.
paused IL with ESQ.
For eight years. from 1894 to 1901,
KeeIer established two unique rec
ords by making more than 100 runs
and rore than 200 hits each season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
NEW CREW QUARTERS
NEXT WEEK

New crew quarters for the Wash
ington varsity men win be ready
next week. IL caliow's plans don't
miscarry. Washington has real crew
prestige 10 uphold this year. after
their great showing In 1922. and the
present coaching staff isn't leaving
stone unturned in its preparations
for the 1925 races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
THIRD Stacker
Is BIG NEED

Third base is a glaring hole on the
Indian roster at tho present time.
The Indians have lines out for n man
TO replace Tex wisterzil. but moth.
ing definite Is ready for announce.
ment yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

of a tie game, the team making the
most first downs should be regarded
as the victor. The advantage in
downs should he the deciding factor
In all tie games. Nothing doing,
said the coaches.
Coach Hcisman OF Pennsylvania
offered a most ingenious suggestion
az a means of eliminating tie games
In football. II was hts plan to allow
both teams TO have the hall on the
offensive for three downs from mid
field after the finish of the game.
TNams we're to be allowed 10 pass,
Kick or run. The team advancing
the ball furthest in the three tries
should be given the extra point, and
consequently the game.
Whih the coaches listened with
much attention 10 the unusual sug-
gestion OF the Pennsylvania mentor.
II failed to receive the slightest en-.
couragement from any OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
GOLFERS SETTLE TIE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. .. - Joe
Kirkwood. Of Australia. and MacDon.
aid Smith. of San Francisco. were TO
tee off at the San Francisco Coli
and Country club links this after.
noon to decide the state open cham
pionship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
MACOMBER HAS
DERBY ENTRIES

a. *. Macomber, tins California
turf king. who has stables in Paris
and England. az well as this country.
has IA entries In the next renewal of
the English derby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
EIGHTIES REMATCHEp

Morgan Jones has lost two verdicts
TO Ted krache. and he will try to
break into tho win column a week
from Thursday. when he meets
Krache again in a six-round scrap in
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
PHILLY TO BE
WITHOUT TRACK

Philadelphia. for the first Time IN
100 years, viii not have a mile track
for high class harness racing because
the famous Belmont driving park at
Narbeth is TO be turned into half
mile path and used for fair grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Scoring First perfod-rNcne. second
period - None. Third period - Seattle.
Fraser. 1910. Seattle. Riley. ss2s
Penalties: FIRST period Riley. ? mia
uses. Frederickson, : minutes. OatnAn.
minutes: Henderson. ? minutes. Freder-
irkson. minutes. ". LOHEhiin. : mia
utes. FoYKton. minutes Riley. : min
pter Second period-~Rowe. : minutes.
HaldeFson. minutes. Penalty shot for
Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
JIMMY SACCO
TO BOX PAPKE

Young Papke. who has fought "a
straight main events In San Fran.
cisco, is scheduled to box Jimmy
Sacco there four rounds January II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
r0EkAIAIS CEECES oE
T. EDu8da1e %
As Told to Leo Fl. Lassen X
As Told to Leo Fl. Lassen
Livelier Ball Gives Ruth Edge
Over Sluggers of Early School
CHAPTER X

Ruth any
who game
think anybody
Delhanty, old Philadelphia
Ruth hit have caught behind Dehanty think
the difference between Ruths record Dhan that Ruth
is favored by a lveier ball
Dhanty
but he hitting a deader ball didn't
out
and single That's something
able
There pitcher breaking the Detroit when Del
the height
remember it. The of the Detroit list
of the Philadelphia and their batting
the list until he Delhany and "A
lie plate and duck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
DAVE SHADE GETS EDGE

pITTSBuR G. Jan. a.--Dave Shade.
Coast welterweight. was given the
newspaper verdict over Jimmy Jones
after slow lo-round bout here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
SMITH MAY ASK
FOR LONG TERM

Andy Smith, California football
coach. may ask a five-year contract
when his agreement runs out Mt the
end OF the 1923 season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
BENJAMIN MAY
BOX j. SACCO

Joe Benjamin and Jimmy Sscco
will box 10 rounds In Portland Jan
uary 80. providing that Benjamin
doesn't call the bout off again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
VANCOUVER. D. @. Jan.

VANCOUVER. ID. c.. Jan. p
Y After losing six straight games,
the Seattle Nets snapped into things
and defeated Victoria here last
night. to 0. The defeat also broke
victorias winning streak. which had
reached five games.
Gordon Fraser opened the scoring
for Seattle after 80 minutes OF score.
less hockey. and Jim Riley shot an.
other goal shortly afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
ROOSEVELT WINS

Roosevelt high school nosed out
Garfield in a practice game on the
Teddies' floor yesterday. II to is.
The Teddy second team also won.
is TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
YOKEL WILL
MEET THYE

Mike Yokel. former middiew~ight
champion wrestler Of the world. will
meet Ted Thye. crack portiander, In
a match in the Rose City January II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
WASHINGTON VS.. ST. MARTINS

Tho University OF washington
cage five plays st. Martins college
tonight in the last practice game be.
fore the tiffs with Whitman here.
Friday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

SASKATOON. Jan. e.--yancouver
trimmed Saskatoon here in an inter
league game last night. . to o. The
great play OF Hugh Lehman in the
Vancouver nets featured the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
ONLY PAIR OF
SPORTS PAID

Only football and basketball OF the
10 sports fostered by the University
Of Pennsylvania this past year we're
paying propositions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
MICHIGAN ADDS
FOUR SPORTS

Michigan has added golf. hockey.
swimming and wrestling to it's minor
sport program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Fse shs fIvst time IN 10 years the
b~shi~h~m secthati club ssse~r team
nss been eliminated. In esyfy soana..
from the nafiesai ssa Amerse~n cup
tearn~ys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Elmer Jacobs Should Be Big Star
Under Harry Wolverton This Year
Big Jake Has Best Natural Stuff in
Basebal Comm -
BY LEO n. LASSEN

OURS TRULY
Los Angeles for of
a
Jacobs will be
minors this ose our
aura dsoft the
Class "A leagues but his big fault
When
the ghost
who the
work should
n Is building club for something
was at his best the road Oak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
RIDLEY VS.. KRAMER

Bud Ridley In boxing Danny Kra-
mer In a four-round bout in Los An
geles tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

HEN batters are
In u slump they
seek every pos
sible means to
kill off the So
called Jinx that
i pursuin &
them.
Some hatters
W orry terribly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
SHANNON VS.. MINES

Eddie shannon and Danny Nunes
are clashing in a 1o.round bout at
Portland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

wsdnsstay- Calgary At Seattle; Van
c9uver at Regina.
FFidsy--caigary AT Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09


o'Nsllt. nroutherr. Arson. Thomp.
son. Kelly. Browning and the rent
OF the old school. were alt tremend.
Gus hitterH, but Dcihanty was the
hardest siugKar OF the time
! saw Ruth pickle the apple In
Chicago several years aKo when he
was PLAYING with Boston. II was
the Longest smash ever Jaw. II
fell foul by a few feet. II cleared
tho right field baFricade a mile.
But II peihanty had been crash.
ing the lively ball that Ruth and
his fellow players are hitting nov.
ois I'd would have siven EN- all a
run for their money.
"Wednesday DuxdAie viii tell
Of Charley Comiskey. famous
first -seker Of HI. day. and pres.
ent owner of Chicago White sox,
L.. ~