davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

when this story got 10 Russia. and
was confirmed by Siberian native
hunters
The monster disappeared from
Alaska-the Duke of Westminster s
combination never got at 1t.
Appearing soon after in Siberia. It
would seem to travel back and forth
across Behring Strait. when the ice
lee is thick enough between the is
ands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
5 SCHOOL NOTES :
= =,
WRANGELL HI WINS
FROM PETERSBURG

Wrangen Hi played a snapny
game against Petersburg January
Z. Although Petersburg greatly
ouicIassed the home team in point
Of weight aud reach Nraagea was
toe speedy for the other team
NrangelI's team had its hest in
the game and by reason OF lis ex-
haustive practice aud grit, Won ouf
IL fast playing the boys kept the
bail 1T their own basket most oil the
game aud the defense when they
lost the ball 10 HetersburEs side
was the best ever seen in Nraugefl
John EYerson and Richard Bnreh
played a fast came although it was
only their second game In the Hi
squad. Marion Goodrich and Nan
uel LOTUS PLAYED a brilliant game.
recovering the ball time after time
when its capture seemed impossible
0ur boys also tried Il new trick
thai Coach Fabricius taught them.
the blackboard pass from out of
bounds Bobby Goodrich and Manuel
LOTUS took the Petersburg hoop
sters off guard when they staged a
double pass down the center of the
floor and made a beautiful basket
The game ended with a foul shot
by Bobby Goodrich which gave
Wrangell another point to its two
point lead that il already had and
made the score 20-17.
Gos " iaa5ep i1o5 + 81 s'9Rai anstead
Eyerson IL Z @ shequani
Borch 81 c IL Muir
LOTUS g. G q Kahkleen
Lewis 90 G % skeek
Now that another leaf has been
turned over in the big Book Of
Years. WrangelI Hi school seems to
have turned ever a new leaf Our
b b team took the first big step
when they Won the game with Pc
tersburg ON their home floor Janu-
airy T. Although Petersburg was
disappointed they deserve credit for
their display of good sportsmanship.
God spurtsmauship means more 70
a school than anything else
Also students seem 10 be studying
harder this year than last Wheth-
er it is due to the fact that semester
examinations came this week or
that they have resolved to study
4 harder this year is hard 10 tell.
+ *
Junior HI Life. the eighth grade
paper, was put out January Z. The
paper was mimeographed by Miss
Wait and Miss Ganstad.
Several pages of the paper are IL
Illustrated with topical drawings
| which are catchy and make the
reader investigate to see what it's
all about. The little paper has good
news for the person who is interest
/ "a in school activities.
The eighth grade has twelve am
bilious students and when you hear
| that another issue is to be published
prepare to buy a paper thar will
give you considerable pleasure.
| + &
Mr.. Fabrieius has been kept busy
on account of taking over the coach
ing of three grades of school boys,
| he Junior High and Frosh boys, Tor
he future W. H. S. basketball team.
| These boys practice every TUESDAY
and Friday from 6:30 until 1:3o
| and if the townspeople want 10 see
these young stars do their stuft they
should be up at the community gym
during their practice hour. Dur
ing these practices they usually be
gin with a little shooting for bas=
kets. and then they pull off a game
These games are usually good. be
cause the boys get in and play as
hard as the northumberland
hard as they can to see who are
champs for the night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
Special Expeditions

Maps of Siberia will have 10 be
changed by the discovery, only yes
terday, of this newly named CHERISH
Range. 625 miles long, $50 miles
wide, and covering an area greater
than the Caucasus. It has been found
by the explorer, ObrueheY, sent By
Soviet government in 1926 to in
yestigate the unknown regions be
yond Yakutsk, east of the River
Lena.
This was probably the last great
mountain range remaining to be dis
covered on the globe" say the Rus
sian papers. viii the Russian Geo
logical Survey and Academy of Sci
enees, sending special expeditions TO
it. come on authentic facts about
the giant saurian
OF course, there seems to be no
possibility of capturing a terrible
monster "as big as ten elephants"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

Fine fellow. Blank. He'd be the
salt of the earth if it wasn't for one
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Musician Must Wed
Own Wife Again
To Visit u. S.
by international News service

LONDON-The remarkable posi-
ton of being forced to marry his
own wife has been thrust upon
Edward Lockspeiser. young
British musical composer by the
American passport regulations.
Lockspeiser and his wife wish
to visit the United States. They
were married in May last at the
British consul generals office in
Paris. but since the American
passport regulations do not recog-
nize marriages performed at
British consul's office in coun-
try other than British. they have
been forced to give notice of their
impending marriage" at Lon.
don register office.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Young Robber Claims
Policeman Is Father

DETROIT, Oct. 19.-Robert DlNoh'
II. who says he il the son of To
ledo policeman. admitted TO-DAY, po
lice announced, he had committee,
IA holdups in Cleveland. Toledo ana
Ashtabula. Ohio.
Dwight Carter. companion, was
named by Dixon as his acconpnce'
A third companion. James y marcy
was also arrested, but Dixon saln ne
was not implicated.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Glass to Follow
In BOrah'S Wake

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 19.-Sena-
tor Carter Glass of Virginia will
speak at Charlotte, N. c., October
30: Chattanooga. Tenn, October 80,
and at Louisville, KY. October 81,
State Democratic headquarters an.
nounced today.
An itinerary is being arranged for
the Virginian just behind that OF
Senator Borah OF Idaho, one of the
big guns in the siege of the South
by the Hoover-Curtis organization.
Glass expressed himself as anxious
to 'puncture some of the arguments
of Senator BOrah."
Boral1 has devoted much of speak.
ing to a defense of Hoover's war
work among the farmers. the object
of charges that the then food adj
ministrator contrived to keep the
price Of wheat down so low as to in.
jure the farmers.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Z SAVED WHEN'
PLANE PL UNGES'
By international News Service

By International News Service
MENOMINEE. Mich. Oct. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, OF
Manhattan. Kan, were rescued
from Green Island where they
escaped serious injury in forced
landing that smashed up their air.
plane yesterday afternoon. The
couple had been missing "a hours
Mitchell said the bearings in the
plane burned out while they were
flying across Sturgeon Bay. BY
careful maneuvering, Mitchell was
able to glide the plane to the shore
line OF the island where it struck
partly in the water and partly on
the shore, breaking the under car
riage and snappingn off a wing.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Sc n. FLETCHER
RAPS NURSE
nv International News Service

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. TO-
Telegraph. wires between this city
and Detroit were kept busy yesterday
as local and national officials wired
denials that Viola Edwards, negro
nurse fighting extradition, from
Michigan, would be 1ynched as
soon as she crossed the Florida
line"
The negress faces charges of
conspiracy to perform a criminal
operation from which a white girl
and her baby died. She was &C
Quilted when she stood trial with
white man on a manslaughter
charge in connection with the girls
death. The present. charge Is based
upon the baby's death.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher. in
Pensacola to speak in behalf of
Governor Smiths candidacy for the
presidency, called the lynching de-
tense of the woman's. attorney "a
voluntary and unwarranted reflec-
ton upon this community and ut
terlv unfounded in fact" in tele.
gram to Gov. Fred w. Green of
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Driver Arrested, Offers
1000 Pennies for Bond

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19.-IsaaU
Tein. OF Franklin Street ne'sr Hunt
tngdon sIot-machine collector. ar
rested in Camden for driving past a
traffic light. was informed he could
gain his release by so cash bond.
I've got nnly small change with
me- said Fem. who then handed
over 1000 pennies. The offering
was accepted.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
g. ]. Vaughan Heads
Law School Seniors

George j. Vaughan was elected
president of the senior class of
National University Law School last
night.
Other officers elected were: Will.
liam H. McGrath. vice president;
John II. Bateman, treasurer; Sara
r. Merow, secretary: William s.
Donaldson. sergeant alarms.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Mexican Held for Theft
OF Central Park Sheen

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. - Vincent
Ruenroste. 26.year.old Mexican. was
arrested for stealing sheep from
Central Park today. Buenroste IA v
the yearling astray and bleatins
piteously while he was motoring
through the park with friends.
Buenroste and his companions
rounded up the lamb and carried
it. off in their car. All principals
met In court, where the lamb was
returned and the Mexican. held in
$500 ball for petty larceny. He ex-
pressed establishment.
Desirable Washlngton real estate In
veatnaents can always be located through
the Classified real estate for sale
eOlwuaDa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Automobiles for Sole

Behind each dependable car
we sell is a guaranty that is
backed by our powerful reputa-
toin for reliable dealing. We
condition our carS-we have a
wide assortment. Our policy
and finance charges are sound.
1926 Chevrolet sedan: good tires
Al mechanically ..................s 1915
1927 early Chevrolet coach; bumpers,
new tires. recondltioned ........... 335
1927 Chevrolet cabriolet; new tires.
tWo-tone Duco, bumpers .......... 495
1927 Chevrolet cabriolet; brand new.
Iu!Iy equipped ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos
1927 Chevrolet Imperial sedan; fully
equippec cannot be told from new SIS
1927 Chevrolet sport roadster; fully
equipped; good tires; perfect con-
u4IlOE ''.'.'....... .............. $50
1926 Chevrolet green landau sedan:
fully equipped; Al shape. ......... AS
1926 Chevrolet 4-door sedan: recon-
uIl4Oneu ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1875
1927 Chevrolet coach: bumpers: in
perfect condition throughout . 425
1926 Ford coupe; natural wood wheels.
bumpers ne" hrc5. ....-......-..... 273
1926 Ford Tudor: new paint. seat
covers, Al throughout ............ 2i5
1925 Ford coupe; new balloon tires. 1863
1895 Ford coupe: good tires. new
paint Just good car ............ las
1926 Ford roadster; Al throughout;
very good buy .................. I45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Division of Maintenance
February. 25. 1928
indianapolis, Indiana
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

indianapolis, Indiana
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway ConhnlsS4oh'
Indianapolis. Indiana. until lO.UO a. n,
following roads:
Contract No. "a
Road 62-Section F. Warrick County: BIZ
luminous surface treatment; % miles:
Road 66-Section A aud B, Vanderburg
and Warrick Counties: bituminous macad-
al" Aiter rr e. BIDS will be received on rock
asphalt wearing course. ~
Date set for completion, Nov /. 1923.
Contract No. Sc
Road G2-Sections and P. FLOYD and
Harrison Counties; bituminous macaoam'
Alternate bids will be received on rock
asphalt wearing course. -
Road dissection c, orange County; oi-
tumin9us Surtacf, treatmM9nt fo3 mit e9,n
ty; bituminous surface treatment 1'oS
'''i Road 15o-section E Harrison County.
bituminous suface treatment 60 miles.
Road 15O-Section F. FLOYD COUNTY. bi-
luminous surface treatment; ia, niles
Date set for completion, Nov. !, 1925.
Contract No. So
Road 27-Sectons D and 4. Wayne and
Randolph Counties; with bituminous mac
adam: 1925 miles.
Alternate bids will be received on rock
Date. set for completion. Nov. IS, 1928.
Contract No. &C
Road 3-Section S. Wells County; with
bitUminous macadam; 1925 miles.
Alaternate bids will be received on rock
asphalt wearing course.
Date set for completion, OCT. is, 1928.
Contract No. sc
Road .53-section d. JASPER County; with
bituminous macadam; .6.0i6 miles.
asphalt wearing course.
Date set for completion. Oct. IS, 1928.
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
to one and .one-haf times the amount OF
his proposal.
Froposs3I piankS' pans ahq sp@clncauons
wav Commission. indianapolis, Ind. where
same may be obtained upon payment of
Sl.00 per set.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director.
You Read the Want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them?
It's eaSv-CaIl Main $500
ASK for Al Tokar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

WE WILL-Sen at public auction on the
cover storage charges, Cadillac touring
car; motor number Sim. M717: license,
l7l4e2-C. Florida. Sale to be held at 100
Kentucky Ave DON HERR co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Radio Equipment
Barter and SuoD

HAVE-Client that has equity in five-room
house; will trade for grocery. dry goods
or some business. BUSINESS Ex-
CHANGE, 1888 K of P. Bldg. Phone,
Lin $500.
HAVE-Client that has equity in five-room
house; will trade for grocery. dry goods
or some business. BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
239-39 X. of P. Bldg. Phone Lin. $500
Observation-Disclosures double for subur-
ban acreage or home Bel. 3e0lJ.
PAINTING AND PAPERING-For a good
used car Ia. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Business Opportunities

(Xl RESTAURANT-Cl to Real Silk
mills. and glove works at a big bargain;
small down payment this is the cuteSt
niftiest restaurant i'll this locality: will
sell on terms; must be sold this week
OTTO E. TANiM, 519 Lemcke Bldg. Ri.
$3.50.
ESTABLISHED business: must
sell at once; other business: three closed
trucks and other equipment; all other in
cash or part cash to the right party: ex-
perience not necessary. Oh. 3493. Eve,
DR.. 0l99
FURNISHINGS 32-room hotel on I'LL
nois ST.; can show where this is money
maker, running water in each room;
9'0"''- BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
$3.50 K. of P. Bldg. Phone Lin $500.
FURNISHINGS OF 32-room hotel on uli-
maker; running water in each room:
''''N' BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
1880 K. of P. Bldg. Phone, Lin. $500.
HALF-Interest in light manufacturing
business; can show 200 per. cent profit;
So 900 handles. Consider lady or gem
tleman. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 1883
K. OF P. Bldg. Phone Lin. $3.50.
HALF interest in light manufacturing
business; can show 2oOfo profit; 50 600
handles Consider lady Or gentlemen man
Phone Lin $3.50.
FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS-Da Daily; insulat-
ing buildings with Woodcrete, the fire.
proof insulating sawdust plastic. Ten
dollars starts you Stowell, Portland, Ind.
DRUG STORE-In central Indiana county
seat good business; worthy Of investiga-
ton. II. ALLEN WOOD. Danville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
VERNON ACRES
~ ACDR IND A Ctn
Real Estate for Exchange

AN ATTRACTIVE = 5-roon bungalow: 81
acre ground: all fenced; located north
east. VIII trade Tor city property if
priced right. Call MIR. ADLER, Lii. 1920:
evenings. Hu, 2163.
CAPITOL, 2618 Ms roms. furnace, bath,
toilet, garage; 5000; terms; take cheaper
properly as part Te. 1892.
SELL OR TFIADE-Equiry 5-room modern
home, near Garfield Park; 2-car garage
Owner. Ii. 1l64. 1929 Spann Ave, Eve.
Observation-Disclosures double for subur-
ban acreage or home west. Be. BOIL
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
TOR|VADOES FOUR STATES CAUSES
 THREE DEATHS
SCORE INJURED; BUILDINGS DAM AGED; IN WIDELY SEPERAT-
 ED AREAS STATES

KANSAS CITY, April 6. (P)-Tor- nadoes, climaxed by a general wind and rain storm, caused at least three deaths and left a score injured and damaged buildings in widely seperated points.
 The storm swept southern Kansas, northern Oklahoma and Arkansas. One was killed and many injured in Arkansas; two perished and hundreds were driven from their homes when nearly seven inches of rain fell in one- half hour at Shawnee, Okla.
 Hail accompanied the rain, causing holes in roofs and broken windows. Two blisters occurred in Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
ED TURNUTzER|S REELECTED MAYOR
 NORTHERN C|TY
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR CITY CLERKS OFFICE; 4o1 VOTES
 ROLLED

NOME, April 6. (P)-With one can didate each for mayor, city attorney treasurer and school board, and with 5 candidates for city clerk, one of whom was woman, Nome polled 401 ballots in Tuesdays election.
 Ed Tarnutzer was elected mayor, Hugh O'Neil, city attorney; J. W. Strangeroom, treasurer; William H Koch, member of the school board. All were reelected.
 Albin Poison, John A. White, A. Bahlke, were elected councilmen foI two years; Bahlke narrowly winning over Mrs. Harvey Grant
 M. Jacobsgaard was elected to the city clerkship, receiving 19 votes more than j. O. Stokes, who withdraw from the legislative race to become a clerk candidate
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
LIEUT.. BERT HALL WILL ATTEMPT HIP
 SEATTLE ID TOk|O
LATE THIS MONTH; MAY cONTIN uE AROUND WORLD IF IS
 SUcCEsSFL

NEW YORK, April s. (P)-Lieut Bert Hall, of Bowlingreen, Ky, an- nounced he will attempt solo non- stop flight across the Pacific ocean from Seattle to Tokio late this month or early in May
 If the ocean flight be successful Hall said he will continue around the world by way of Harbin, Moscow, London St. Johns and New York in an attempt to lower the existing time record for encircling the globe
 On the Pacific flight the aviator will be competing for 27,5OO prize offered by the Seattle Chapter of the National Aeronautic Association and the mper- ial Japanese Aviation Society.
 Hall is one of seven original mem be1s of the Lafayette Escadrin and has an imposing war record.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
SPANISH AV|ATORs TO MAKE ATLANTIC HOP
 SPAIN ID NEW YORK

HENDAYE, France, Spanish From tier, April 6. (P)-Advices said Capt. Jiminez and Iglesias, Spanish aces, have decided to try a nonstop Spain to New York flight in a Spanish plane named Jesus of Great Strength" ]" They recently broke the Spanish dura- tion record when they remained aloft for 28 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
CONTENTION |S ASSA|LED HOOVER
 FARMER'S FRIEND
MEMORANDUM PREPARED FOR LATE SENATOR WILLIS BY
 c. N. PEEK

WASHINGTON, April 6. (P)-The contention of Hoover's friends that he has been consistent friend of the farmer is assailed in a statement by George N. Peek and placed in the Sen ate record by Senator Norbeck.
 Peek is Chairman of the Executive COmmitte of two of the North Central States Agricultural Conferences and prepared the memorandum for the late Senator Willis after pamplets, review ing Hoover's farm record, had been circulated in the Buckeye" State.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
.L|NDBERCH HAPPY WITH NEW PLANE COMPLETED
 FIRST TEST FLIGHTS

SAN DIEGO, April 6. (P-The first test flights of new monoplane recent ly completed by B. F. Mahoney, of the Aircraft Corporation, for Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh, was made by Col. Lind bergh. The flier took off in the plane this morning and remained in the air for an hour. Col Lindbergh smiled with boyish pride as he examined the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
CYRUS LOCKER SUCCEEDS
 LATE SENATOR WILLIS

COLUMBIA, O., April 6. (P)-Stats Commerce Director Cyrus Locker, Democrat editor, has been appointed by Governor A. V. Donahey, to succeed the late Senator Willis as Senator from Ohio. Locker will present him self at Washington on April 16 for the oath of Senator.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
UsURER TOO AMBITIOUS

FLORENCE, Italy, April 6. (P-, vittorio Piperno, money lender, de- manded 25O per cent interest. Au- thorities intervened. Piperno is now ''in confine," living as best he can on a government allowance of 5 cents day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
COFF POSSES HAT INTO
 PRESIDENTIAL ARENA

WASHINGTON, April 6. (P)-The colors of the seventh Senatorial candi- date for the Presidential nomination are now flying with the entry of Gut D. Golf, Junior Senator from w. Vir., in the Primary May 29 when 19 dele gates to the convention will be select ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
THOUSANDS SPECIAL
 POLICE GUARD POLLS

CHICAGO, April 6. (P)-Assurances that 5000 men will guard the primary election polls next Tuesday is given by Police Commissioner Hughes. The regiment of police will be augmented by 5000 volunteers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
SPORT VS. PLATO

PARIS, April 6. (P)-Abel Hermant, French writer and member of the French Academy, who is also splen- did swimmer, said recently, T take greater pride in being able to swim the crawl than in my ability to read Plato in the text"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
A HEFTY VOLUME

TOXIC, April 6. (P)-The Emperor of Japan has listened to 500 lectures in the past six years, delivered by eminent Japanese and distinguished foreigners. He has now ordered that they all be published in book form.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
RIVALS FOR SWITZERLAND

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, April 6. (P)-The Swiss are alarmed for the future of their winter sports by re- ports that artificial snow is anaking cold weather diversions possible in many European capitals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
POWER FOR JAPAN

TOKYO, April 6. (P-A billion and half dollars are now invested in Ja- panese electric corporations. Only in the last 10 years has use of electrici- ty been general.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
VOLUNTEERS BUILD ROADS

ALBONA, Italy, April 6. (P)-Mus- solini has instructed the Prefect to thank the people of Albona for their voluntary labor in rebuilding roads and erecting a reservoir.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
URUGUAY STUDIES TAXES

MONTEvIDEO, Urugary, April 6. (Pl-Uruguay has sent Cesar Gori to Europe to study modern methods of managing public offices engaged in tax collection.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
LIGHTED RACE TRACK

BERLIN, April 6. (P)-An electri- cally lighted outdoor race track has been tired out with success at the trotting course.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
MOLESkIN SHORTAGE

GLASGOW, April 6. R)-Moleskin coats will be dearer Floods in Brit ish Isles drowned millions of the lit tie animals It takes 250 to 300 skins to make a coat.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
PERFECT WEATHER IN
 SEATTLE FUR RACES

SEATTLE, April 6. P)-Almost perfect weather and a placid lake seemed assured for the varsity races this afternoon when warm sun broke out and only a light breeze. All Wash ington crews continued favorites.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
ALASKA AT CORONA ToNITE

The s. Alaska, of the A. S. Co.,, is due to arrive at Cordova at o'clock this evening, says the local report. This viii bring the big vessel into the Port of eoward late tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
BASEBALL GAMES

Hollywood, 3; Oakland, l. Mission, 5; Sacramento, 6.
 Portland, 4; Los Angeles, ?, Seattle, 1; San Francisco, 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
anks and Cardinals clashx

As the Yanks and Cardinals clash
in the 1928 world series Babe Ruth
sets a new record-he is the only ball
player to play in nine of the fall
classics.
The Babe has pitched world series
games and won them, has served as
outfielder, has starred and has flop
ped in different series. He's done
Just about everything a ball player
can do in the blue ribbon event.
Babes great series career began in
1915 when he came TO bat once as
a pinch hitter and failed to hit. That
was with the Boston Red Sox, the
club that brought the Babe to the
majors from Baltimore.
Ruth was 4 full fledged pitcher in
the 1916 series and in the 1918 elias
sic-also with the Red Sox. The first
New York-New York series in 1921
found him a Yankee and a permanent
outfielder. Since then he has played
Us a Yank in the series Of 1922. 1923.
1926, 1927 and 1928.
The Babe has had a great session
with the bat during the world series
he participated in though he went
hitless in his first two series.
In 1918 Ruth batted 200 in the
fall classic, in 1921 his mark was
.3l5. He slumped to lis in 1922.
bounded as high as 1858 in 1928. down
to 800 in 926. up to 400 in 1927.
Ruth has played in SO world Sc
ries games; he has come to bat 9S
times. scored % runs off 81 hits.