davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
NEW FIELD AT D. OF. W. V.

Morgantown, W. Va, July 12.-A new athletic field and stadium is planned for West Virginia university. it was announced here today. T!tc ficid viii be 400 feet in width and T13 feet long, containing two gridirous tasehaii field and tennis courts, ac- cording to the announcement Tn. stadium will seat 30,000 people.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

Two base hits, Young, Menosky, Foster; three base hit, McInnis; stolen base Menosky; sacrifices, Ruel 2, R. Jones, Oldham; double play, Foster, Scott and McInnis; left on bases, Boston 10, Detroit 9; bases on balls, ot, Jones 2, off Oldham 2, or Ehmke 3; hits, off Oldham, in : innings (none out in sixth); off Ehmke 4 in innings; struck out, by Jones 8, by Ehmke g. losing pitcher, Ehmke: umpires, Owen and Evans; time of game, 1:58.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
'CHISOX AT LAST
 LOSE TO YANKEES
Ruth Gets His 32nd Homer Off
 Dicky Kerr

Chicago July 12.-The savage White Sox were stopped dead by the Yankees yesterday. After a week of travail they beat and shut out their arnoyers by a score of to 0. The Gleason outfit tried to clean up their series by assigning Dick Kerr to the slab, but home runs by Bob Mouse. and Babe Ruth knocked these calcu- lations all to bits.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
SULLIVAN TO TRY AGAIN

Lowell, Mass, July 12.-Henry Sul- livan, long distance swimmer left here today to make another attempt to swim the English channel. Three previous efforts by him, made in two years failed but in one he was close to the French shore when taken from the water. He was accompanied by John J. -Conlon his trainer and Captai in N l. Smith of Winthrop an eYnart o,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

*Batted for Doak in fifth.
 **Batted for North in seventh.
 xBatted for R. Miller in eighth. Philadelphia ...... OO70O0O2-9 St. Louis .... O120OO5O-S
 (Called end of eighth inning on account of rain).
 Two base hits, Mann 2, Stock, Konetchy. Williams; home run, Will Hams; stolen bases, Fournier, John Smith, McHenry; sacrifices, Hornsby, Pertica double play, Lavan to Four nier; left on bases, St. Louis 7, Phil ade1phia 2: base on balls, off G. Smith 2, off Ring 2, off Pertica l, off North l., off Doak 1; hits. ess ~Doak
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Standing of the Clubs,

Games Today. New Haven at Hartford. Springfield at Pittsfield. Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
BOStOI

TWO base hits, R1xey, Ford; three base hit, McQuillan; stolen base, Gowdy; double plays, Groh, Bohne and Daubert; Neale and Crane; Bar bare and Holke; left on bases, Gin cinnati 4, Boston 2; bases on balls, off Rixey 2, off McQuillan 1; struck out, by Rixey 2, by McQuillan 3; um- pires, Klem and Enslie; time of game, 1:29
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Chicago 2, New York 2.

New York, July 12.-Splendid pitching by Cheeves, who held Nev York to four hits, enabled Chicago to win the last game of the series, ' to 2. Cheeves and Toney were having a pitchers battle until the seventh inning, when Chicago scored three runs on three hits, base on balls and an error by Frisch.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Red Sox Clean Up.

Detroit, July 12.-Boston made clean sweep of the series with De trcit. taking both ends of a double Reader yesterday, to 1 and to 3. Pennock kept the Detroit hits scat tered in the first game. In the ninth inning of the second contest Boston grouped a double, three singles, two passes and an errors for four runs after two were out. The score:
 FIRST GAME.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

nings, off Pertica 3 in innings, off G. Smith 10 in innings (none out in seventh) off Ring 1 in 2 innings;, struck out, by Doak 8, by G. Smith 2; winning pitcher, Ring; losing pitcher, Pertica; umpires, O'Day and Qligley; time, hours:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 8.

Philadelphia, July 12.-Rain aided Philadelphia to a g to victory over St. Louis yesterday in the middle of the ninth inning in the final game of the series. In the ninth inning the Cardinals tied the score at nine, but since the inning was not completed the Phillies were declared the victors in eight innings. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York f, Chicago 0. ,,
 Boston 6. Detroit 1 (1st game). Boston z. Detroit (2d game). St. Louis 5. Washington A. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

feated Washington here yesterday in the ninth innings, scoring one run after the Nationals had tied the score Tn the seventh. The score was to 4. Both Washington and St. Louis pitchers were hit hard. The score:
 ah r h DO a. G.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

doubled to right center and took third when Rixey threw wildly to sec ond in an effort to catch the runner off. Gowdy was passed Intentionally and stole second. McQuillan's triple to the left field wall scored Ford and Gowdy.
 McQuillan was hit safely three times. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburgh in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterf1a

Results Yesterday. Hartford 5, Albany 2. Springfield 8, Pittsfeld 6. Worcester 12, New Haven 4 Bridgeport 6, Waterbury 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Chicago [, New York g. Brooklyn g, Pittsburgh 8. Boston 2, Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia g, St. Louis (cal1ed in eighth inning on account of rain).
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Braves Hit Timely.

Boston, July 12.-Boston cleaned up the three game series with Cin- cincinnati by winning yesterday to Q. Rixeyr held Boston to four hits, but two of them were disastrous.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in St. Louis. Boston iE Cleveland.
 Philadelphia in Detroit. Washington in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

Home runs = Meusel, Ruth. Stolen base-Mulligan. Sacrifice = P1pp
 Double plays - E. Collins. Johnson md Sheely; Schalk and Johnson; Johnson, E. Collins and Sheely. Left cn bases-New York. B. Chicago, T.. Bases on balls-Off w Collins, 3; off Kerr. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Kerr, 1 (Raker). Struck out-By W. Collins, C: by Kerr, 4. Umpires-Hildebrand and Wilson. Time of game-l hour and 55 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

bases, Daily, Flack; sacrifices, Maisel, Barber, Hollocher; double plays, Rawlings, Bancroft and Gonzales; Young. Bancroft and Frisch; Terry and Grimes; Tony and Gonzales; Terry, Hollocher and Grimes; left on bases, New York 4, Chicago 5
 bases on balls, off Toney 3, off Ben ton 1, off Cheeves 8; hits, off Toney 7 in innings; off Douglas 3-in 1 in ming; off Benton, in 1 inning; hit by pitcher ball, by Cheeves (Raw- lings); struck out, by Toney 2, by Cheeves 5; umpires, Mccormick and Brennan; time of game, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Brooklyn.

*Two out when winning run was sc red.
 *Batted for Kilduf in the eighth inning.
 **Batted for Miljus in the ninth in- ming.
 fBatted for Griffith in the ninth in- ming.
 Pittsburgh .... 0OO1O14002-8 Brooklyn ........... OOO4OOO14-9
 Two base hits, Barnhart, Grimm Olson, Wheat; three base hit, Big bee; home run, Wheat; stolen bases, Neis, Wheat, Myers; sacrifices, Barn hart; Adams, Schmandt. Double plays, Kilduff, Olson and Schmandt; Schmandt and Olson: Mitchell, Ol- son ald Schmandt; Bigbee and Cut s. aw; left on bases, Pittsburgh T., Brooklyn 6; bases on balls, off Mitch el, g. off Adams 1; hits, offsSmith 10 in 5 innings, (none out in sixth); off Mitchell J in 3 1-3 innings; off Miljus, 0 in 2-3 of an inning; off Adams 0 in innings (none out in eighth off Hamilton, in 1 2-3 in nings; struck out, by Smith 2, by Adams 3; winning pitcher, Miljus; losing pitcher, Hamilton; umpires Moran and Rigler; time of game, 1 hour and ol minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE
Results Yesterday.

Syracuse 10, Jersey City 4. Rochester 14, Newark l. Baltimore 6, Buffalo 2. Reading 3, Toronto l.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today. Newark in Rochester. Jersey City in Syracuse. Reading in Toronto (two). Baltimore in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

Two ba hits, Williams, Severe1d; i; Three base hits, Harris, O'Rourke; Home run, Tobin; sacrifices, Austin, Harris, Sisler; double plays, Williams and Severeid; Harris, O'Rourke and Judge; left on bases, Washington z, St. Louis 10; bases on balls, off Brick son off Kolp 2, off Zachary 1; hits, off Kolp, 10 in 1z3 innings, off Erickson, g in 6 innings, off Palm ero, nine in no inning, off Zachary 23 innings, off Burwel1, none in 2-3 innings; hit by pitched ball, by Pal nero (Rice); struck out, by Brick son 2, by Kolp 4, b. Zachary 1; wild pitch, Pa1mero; winning pitcher, Bur- well; losing pitcher, Zachary; um- pires. Dinn and Moriarty. time of game, 2:12.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
COPS NINE WIN
IN ELIZABETH
Amboy Police Nine Win First
Out of Town Game by
II to 8 Score

With Mike Muska pitching in
great form. and the entire Perth
Amboy police department baseball
team fielding and batting In great
style behind him, the Pacemakins
City's law protectors overcome a
five-run lead of the Elizabeth Cops
in the first two innings of yesterdays
game at Elizabeth, n won out by
a score of lis. 1t was the Perth
Amboy police teams first contest on
foreign grounds and also their first
game with a police department team
of another city. Elizabeth will play
Il return game on the Raritan Cop
per Works field next Thursday az
ternoon.
The batting of Frank Tonghini,
Ted Seaman, Mike Muska. Bill
Clooney, Pat Dwyer and Bill Seiboth
featured for Amboy in that depart
ment, while Barry, Ulrick and Lied
were the batting stars for the home
club. Layden. Joe Dwyer and Bill
Peterson featured on the defense for
the visiting team, while Regit was
the fielding star for the home COM
bination.
Amboy got one man on base in
the opening stanza but failed to bring
him around, while the Elizabeth
team scored four runs on three hits.
three errors and a walk, after n
was down in their half of the open
ing frame. Although Frank Ton
ghini led off with a triple In the
second session, poor coaching pre-
vented the visitors from sending a
runner around in the second frame
while the visitors ounted once on b
hit and two errors.
In thn third inning .J0a DWVer
doubled and scored on Clooney's
single, the batter going to second
on the throw-in. Barry fumbled
Layden's bounder and Clooney
scored. Tonghini's single scored
Layden with the third run of the
inning. Good work by Bill Peter
son and Seiboth prevented a rally
by the home team in the third, and
as a result the home tossers were
held scoreless.
Amboy edged nearer to their OPP
ponents when Muska lined out a
homer along the first base line In
the fourth inning. The batter re-
ceived one dollar from Steve Pas
terzak for making the circuit clout.
The Elizabeth batters were again
held scoreless in the fourth inning.
A double by Ted Seaman, an error
by Lied on T%onghini's hoist, and Pat
DIVERS single to deep right gave
Amboy the lead in the fifth inning
for the first time in the game. Eliz-
abeth was again held scoreless In the
fifth session.
The visiting team were called up
on to face Ulrick, who relieved Mayl,
to start the sixth inning. Bill Sell
both was hit. by a pitched ball and
scored on Muska's triple to left.
Muska scored while Joe Dwyer was
being thrown out. A double by
Seaman, and a single by Layden
scored the last run of this session.
A hit batsman, a double, single Inc
an error gave Elizabeth two runs
in the sixth inning. and the score
stood 81.
The Amboy cops scored n run
in the seventh inning and another
in the eighth session, while the
Elizabeth cops scored their final run
in the seventh session.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
TITLE SERIES !.
To Be Started
Amboy.RooseveIt Champion.
ship Series to Open Here
on Sunday

Manager Joseph Mullen, of thst'
Perth Amboy Baseball Club, this
morning announced his lineup for
the game on Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Roosevelt Field Club and
the local representative outfit. to be
staged on the Raritan Copper Works.
field. This contest Is the first OF az
series to decide the semi-pro chtm<
pionship of Middlesex county. The
game will start promptly at 3:So3
o'clock. "
Harry 'Chunk'' A~pplegate andN
Meyer Larson will make up the Ans
boy battery: jess James, Johnny
Fullerton, Andy Mazurek and Alb
Herman will be found in the inneld.
positions, and Micky Loeser In lefts'
Lynn in center, and either Jensen or
Kane in right field. Manager Mullen
of the Amboy team has announced-
the booking Of a number OF strong
teams to appear on the 10 N dA-5
mond during the next several keeks.
including the first of a serAes OF
games with the AquehorgN n1e Of
| Tottenville. "a
The Roosevelt club has not as4yet
announced their lineup for Sundays,
game, although there have bevn
rumors about a strong team beiua
picked for this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
So. Amboy Sports

SOUTH AMBOY, June 1o.-Last
Wednesday evening in the first or
their Twilight League games, the
1ocai "Y" met and defeated the fast
Long Island Railroad nine from tina
place, under the leadership OF for
mer Secretary Crosby Matthews by
This was the first defeat that the
Long Islanders had suffered n
have won seven straight games. Inc
local team is much delighted WIN
their victory, and with the support
If tbe fans and the booking OF
strong teams the "Y" should have
a fine representative club on the
diamond.
Gominger held down the slab WORK
and struck out eleven men, While
his opponent on the mound, Heilers
tanned but three. Let's at the Key
stone sack played an excellent game,
GETTING four hits out of as many
trips and scored three runs.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Announce Prize Winners
In County Field Day Al
NeW Brunswick June Ah

ter Walling. Woodbridge; second,
FEEDER Politika. South River. Dis
lance, SO feet.
$50 Yard Relay-Won by South
River; second, New Brunswick; third,
County Vocational of New Bruns-
wick. Time 1:42.
Grade SchoOls-uniOr Boys Events
so Yard Dash-Won by Fritz Her
man. Dunellen; second. John Roper
whats. Woodbridge; third. Arpad
Balogh. Dunellen. Time Ills sec.
Running Broad Jump-Won by
Fritz Herman, Dunellen; second. Or
Vile lark. Dunellen; third, Arpad
Balogh, Dunellen. Distance IA TT.
8 in.
Running High Jump-Won by
Helmet Schurig, Woodbridge; Sec
.ond, Edward Shamy. New Bruins
wick; third, George Thompson
Sayreville. Distance, 4 #. 4 in.
440 Yard Relay-Won by Roose-
welt; second, Dunellen; third New
Brunswick. Time, l min. 3 as sec.
Intermediate Boys Events
rs Yard Dash-Won by Benedick
Mulheisen. Highland Park: second,
Ferd Sipple, South River; third,
William Sullivan, South Amboy.
Time, s seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by
Cle,rerce Martin. Sayreyille; second,
Joseph Norek, South Amboy; third,
Carson Patterson, Dunellen. Distance
IA #. 10 in.
Running High Jump-Won by Ray
Gregory; second, Leonard Beyers-
dorfer, South RIVER; third Robert
Wilmot, Metuchen. Height 4 #. 10
inches.
s pound Shot Put-Won by c..
Holsworth. New Brunswick; second,
Donald Snyder. Dunellen; third,
Samuel Feldman, Dunellen. Distance
20 TT. 10 in.
$50 Yard Relay-Won by Roose-
welt; second. Dunellen; third East
Brunswick. Time. IS 3-5 seconds.
Senior Boys Events
100 Yard Dash-Won by Andrew
Bemis, Raritan; second, Irvy john
son. Raritan; third Harold Dill.
South Amboy. Time, II AS seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by
Anthony KANE, Piscataway; second,
Edward Ortman, Middlesex borough;
third, Edward Locke, Middlesex bor-
ough. Distance, Is TT. 9 inches.
Running High Jump-Won by
Frank Koran, New Brunswick; sec
ond, Granville Faulks, Piscataway;
third, Stanley Smith, Piscataway.
Height, 4 TT. 10 in.
12-pound Shot Put-Won by Har-
old Vogel, Woodbridge; second, Will
liam Thompson. New Brunswick;
third, George Tappen, Woodbridge.
Distance, % #. 6 in.
$50 Yard Dash-Won by Roose-
welt; second. New Brunswick; third
Middlesex borough. Time,1:57 3-5.
Girls Events
80 Yard Dash, Junior-Won by
Doris Fenner, Dunellen; second
Myra Bost, Middlesex borough; third,
Ruth Coriell. Dunellen. Time 42-5
200 Yard Relay, Junior-Won by
Raritan; second, Dunellen: third,
South River. Time 81 1-5 seconds.
SO Yard Dash, Intermediate-Won
by Aveline Switzer, ~Sayreville; sec
ond, Grace Holsworth, S~ayreville;
third. Josephine Zarambo, Sayreville.
Time. 6 3-5 seconds.
800 Yard Delay, Intermediate
Won by Raritan; second, Monroe
township; third, Girls Vocational
School. Time, 43 seconds.
rs Yard Dash, Senior-Won by
Lucy Skvara, Middlesex borough;
second. Claire Geary, Piscataway.
Time, Q As seconds.
440 Yard Relay. Senior-Won by
Middlesex borough; second, Girls
Vocational School; third, Raritan
Time, 1:3 1-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Y. M. G. A. Sports

Although the percentages Of four
were changed in the "Y" Med
ley League last night as the result
of games played in the gymnasium
and rolled on the bowling alleys,
none of the teams changed their
place in the league standing.
Stocker dropped his average
slightly by losing N of three games
to Rankin's team. BY winning six
out of seven gym events from Pick
ersgill's team, Booz's combination
increased its standing considerably.
Pickersgill won the pin ball game.
Booz winning three volley ball games.
heavy ball, baseball and the relay.
Tonight the teams of Rankin and
Stocker meet in the gym while those
of Lesson and Comings clash OF the
alleys. Warter vas high average
man for the night in last nights
bowling match. with 176. Stocker
averaged high for his team with 169.
High score, 211 was made by Aylin
Pierson.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

The executive committee of the
MiddleseX Public School Athletic
Association has completed the tab
ulation of points scored by pupils
from the various districts at the
first county field day held at Nell
son field last Saturday.
All cups competed for by the
grade pupils were awarded on a per-
centage basis. That is. the total
number of points scored by the rep
resentatives from a district were
divided by the enrolment in grades
five to eight inclusive. This system
gives the smallest district in the
county an equal chance with the
largest.
The cups will be distributed
through the county superintendent
Office.
Following is a list of the cups
and the winners:
Winner Physical Training Exhibit
ton Cup presented by Women's Club
of Woodbridge township. Won by
Woodbridge township, I'd, Roose-
welt; Sd, South River.
Winner of May Pole Dance Cup
presented by Sewaren History Club
won by Metuchen, I'd, Middlesex
borough; Sd, South River.
Winner of Folk Dance Cup pre-
scented by Middlesex County School
A. A. Won by Metuchen, I'd, High
land Park, Sd, Vocational School for
Girls.
The judges for the above events
were Mrs. Leon Campbell, Earl Wall
ton and w. p. McNair.
Winner High School Events.
Hines-Parsil Trophy Won by South
River High School.
All Around Champions, Boys
Events. Cup presented by Rotary
Club of New Brunswick. Won by
Dunellen. .
Winner Boys Senior Track and
Field Events. Cup presented by
Lions Club of New Brunswick. Won
by Piscataway township.
Winner Boys intermediate Track
and Field Events. Cup presented by
Kiwanis Club of New Brunswick.
Won by Dunellen.
Winner Boys Senior Relay. Cup
presented by Supervising Principals.
Association. Won by Borough of
Roosevelt
Winner Girls Senior Relay. Cup
presented by Supervising Principals.
Association. Won by Borough OF
Middlesex.
Winner Girls intermediate
Events. Cup presented by Parent
Teachers Association Of Midtown.
Won by ~Sayreville.
Winner Boys Junior Events. Cup
presented by New Brunswick Board
OF Trade. Won by Dunellen.
Winner Boys Intermediate Relay.
Cup Npresented by Mrs. Meta kul-
thau.N Won by Roosevelt.
Winner Boys Junior Reay. cup
presented by Hon. Joseph A. Her.
mann. Won by Roosevelt.
Winner Girls Junior Relay. cup
presented by Robert F.
Won by Raritan Township.
Following is a summary or the re-
quits in track and field events:
100 Yard Dash-Won by Herman
Hanauer, New Brunswick; second,
Russell Yorston, New Brunswick'
third. A. Cohen, Perth Amboy. Time
10 3-5 seconds.
440 Yard Dash-Won by Gerald
Franz. New Brunswick; o
Stanley Dickerson, South River;
third. Paul Schak, South RIVER
Time SIS 3-5 seconds. =.
Running Broad Jump-Won by
FEEDER Politika. South River; second,
A. Cohen, Perth Amboy; third
George Apologize, South River DIS
lance, 10 #. 10 in.
Running High Jump-Won by
Herman Ringle. South River; second
Arthur Broger, South River. Helght'
5 #. 2 in.
1e-pound Shot Put-Won by Ches-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
TO Play

Thorvie Olsen will occupy the
mound for the Pioneer baseball
team against the new Aquehonga
baseball team in the opening game
OF the double header at T~ottenvlf,,e
on Sunday afternoon. The lnterns n
tionals Of Brooklyn, will oppose th,s
regular Aouehonga team in the Sec,
ond game of the double header. Thu
Pioneers have been playing goots
ball in recent games and shoult-
give the boys across the river a har
tussle. N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
ORGANIZE FOR
SP0RIEN!!H!IIs'
tiers. 4ll

An athletic association was q Ieso-
ed at the Atlantic Terra WISE
pany plant in this city yesterda = =
ficers were elected for the ens.AA,
year., and managers for different {
branches of sport were appointed.
Immediately after the election the
president took his seat, and ap-F
pointed officers to various positions.
All of the managers chosen to pro-
mote interest in the various branch-ss
es of sport, have had experiences In
the respective lines.
The officers of the association are
as follows: H.. D.. Meshrow, preet-
dent; r. w. Brown secretary a.
Samsoe, vice president. and ]. NJ
Nelson, treasurer. n
The managers are rs fol1owA
Baseball, r. Samsoe: tennis. j. W.
Hixson: bowling, G. E. Jaycox; track
and field. H. E. Peterson; volley
ball and hand ball w. A. Hallahan;
quoits, A. Fimiani; trapshooting. G.
Parsons; basketball, ]. Janderups
and tug-of-war, Charles Ohlrich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

Rogers Hornsby, the boy king of
the National League batsmen In
1920, is out for a 400 year.
Hornsby is again leading the
league with his batting hands and
he is performing as brilliantly as
ever at second with his fielding
hands.
On June 2 his smuggling record
was All. just Al points above the
mark with which he won the batting
crown last season.
And usually Hornsby does not do
his best batting in the spring, when
the pitching is bad.
Hornsby hits best against the best
pitching.
Good Start
"I've got a good start this year.
1t has always been my ambition to
pound out a season average of 400
or better. Perhaps this will be my
year.
Usually / make a poor start. !
lay that to bad pitching in the first
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Sport Briefs
In All Fields

ATLANTIC CITY, June 10:-
When Jack Dempsey lands a solid
smash on the chins or heads of his
Sparring partners, their V sye-
TENS receive such a shock hat Sc
we're headaches usually result. Mar
tin Burke, the tall. rangy heavy
weight from New Orleans, has COM
planned of headaches since he en-
tered the campaign. Larry Williams
and Jack Renault also have the
same complaint.
Jack Dempsey today enjoys a full
twenty-four hours of rest. Becoming
weary of the routine and with box
ing off the program he decided to
take a day off motoring to Camden
to bring back his police dog left
with a veterinary a week ago.
MANHASSET, June 10:-Georges
Carpenters physical condition is
now such that it would be foolish for
him to train too hard, Francois
Descamps said today. This state
ment did not mean the challenger
was not working but Descamps bore
u the fact that most of the real
hard work was done in private.
NEW YORK. June 10:-When
Georges Carpenter enters the ring
three weeks from tomorrow, that
fact as we'll as every move he makes
until the heavyweight championship
of the world is decided will be flash
ed acros the Atlantic by wireless.
Sitting in Paris will be Madam
Carpenter. Georges said he had
planned to wait and cable the re-
suits, but she had taken such inter-
est and evinced so great a desire to
hear a detailed account of the battle
that arrangements were made for
the report.