Harry Davis Makes History Steals First Base in Game
Philadelphia Athletics star Harry Davis pulled off a famous first base steal in a tense contest. The play involved Dave Fultz on third base and Pilz at catcher, with Davis drawing a throw and catching the defense off guard. The sequence ended with Davis safely at first, surprising observers and thrilling fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Davis
Philadelphia Athletics
Davis
Dave Fultz
Piliz
Duis
Pos
Dave
Oie
Ord Toated Pultz
Polly
Taiee
Weight lifting lines and leg power in events discussed
An unclear analysis highlights the role of leg strength in weight events and throwing disciplines. It notes that focused leg drive aids distance in discus and hammer throws and that core rather than arm strength provides stability during spins and throws.
Boxing notes and sport updates from coast to derby planning
Notable boxing and sports items include Joe Benjamin returning with opponents sought on the eastern circuit while Johnny Noye tours the Pacific coast. Johnny Wilson pursues tough rivals after beating Mike O Dowd, and Charles Paddock is hailed as a sprint wonder with world record pace. Jimmy Wilde announces retirement after his Olympia bout. A Frisco wrestling match between two women yields a draw. Vanitie’s decline on City Island noted with grim images.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Wilson
Mike O'Dowd
Stanley Ketchel
Charles Paddock
Jim Scott Not Slipping Says San Francisco Seals Coach
Observers note Jim Scott remains a capable pitcher despite slipping reputation. Joe Jenkins compares current Scott to his earlier White Sox star days, citing similar dominance but continued run support issues from his teams.
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Death Valley
Jim Scott
Joe Jenkins
Jim and
Bars naming rackets after noted players
The United States Lawn Tennis Association proposes an amendment to by laws prohibiting tennis rackets bearing player names. Endorsed by the master rule committee, the measure will be voted on at the next annual meeting in February 1921 after being circulated to members for familiarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Lawn Tennis Association
Amas Ter
Baseball News Roundup Sketching Player Moves and Contests
A montage reports John McGraw rebuilding the Giants while Babe Ruth fuels fire with home run pace. Injuries hit Milwaukee and Johnny Mostil. Earl Dunckel deserts for Alma, Michigan. St Joseph under Johnny Kelleher shines. Hock joins Cardinals trial. Mathewson and Mordecai Brown praised. Eddie Brown and Mike Kircher snagged by Yankees and Cardinals respectively. Many more trades and signings color the prospect scene as pitchers struggle against rising bats led by Ruth and Browns.
Sports Notes from the era on sailing, college athletics, and tennis
Shamrock IV sails cost 35000 dollars Harvard plans to save a varsity basketball quintet next fall Leland Stanford University athletics for 1919 20 cost 66000 Athletes of the American Olympic track and field team must secure their own passports Five Boston high schools have discontinued rowing and will focus on football baseball and track Frisco town four show proposition A fifth fight club struggles for inclusion Tommy Gibbons faces difficulty finding opponents Mike Collins L Larsen won honors in Mount Tacoma summer skiing event Prince Henry noted as keen athlete King George V’s son running and rowing
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Boston City
Frisco Town
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Otto Knabe Ready to Shake Up Kansas City Lineup
Otto Knabe, appointed manager of the Kansas City American Association team after Alex McCarthy, is a scrapper from Baltimore. A former Phillies star with sharp baseball brains, he plans several lineup changes to replace weak cogs, likely keeping Good, Brock, Brief, McCarthy, Letter and Miller while improving evident season-long faults.
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Fifteen Seasons In Majors For Collins
Eddie Collins at age 88 remains active as a major league second baseman though his career began in 1906 with Connie Mack's Athletics under the name Sullivan White. A New Yorker and Columbia alum, he once played for the Phillies in 1906 and later became a cornerstone of the White Sox infield.
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Sullivan White
Columbia
Eddie Collins
Philadelphia Americans
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Athletics
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Phillies
White Sox
British Boys as Boxers Morphing Schoolyard Sport
British schoolboys idolize boxers like Georges Carpentier sparking a boxing mania in Great Britain. Veterans have moved into teaching, and London amateur and public school championships have drawn hundreds of entrants since the war ended.
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Georges Carpentier
Great Britain
London
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