davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
TEX RICHARD PICKS
SITE FOR COMING
HEAVY TITLE BOUT
Promoter to Build Arena
To Seat at Least
$4,000 People.
NEW YORK. April Is. - Now

NEW YORK. April IS. Now
bring on that Georges Carpenter.
The arena for the Dempsey-csr-
pentier bout to be staged in Jersey
City July will be erected on q
plot known as "Boyle's Thirty
Arces." Tex Rickard. the promoter
announced this evening. Tex said
he selected this site because Of its
accessibility to railroads. subways'
ferries, and automobile roads.
The arena will have $4,000 seats
The ground will be leyeled at once,
and the lumber is expected to be on
hand even before the hillocks have
been made hat.
Rickard said he selected the site
several weeks ago in preference 10
othrs, and then encountered some
difficulties. These. however, have
now been removed.
Tex expects to have the arena
completed in time to hold one or
more bouts of Importance before
rhe title contest.
The promoter also announced that
reservations from as far south as
New Orleans and as far west as Los
Angeles already have been booked
for the heavyweight championship
setto. The promoters OF these trips
have engaged car space and night
tickets in blocks. so that the par
ties. once formed. may travel and
sit together.
Nearly every railroad running
into Jersey City has informed Rick
ard that there is a steady and grow
ing demand for special trains from
points in the South and West.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Belts, LIE BourUeau,
Stars in PhiILy Win

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Two
young Philadelphians, rushed into
the pastiming at the tail end of the
battle, won the honors of a goose
feshy afternoon today when DON
ovan's men beat Boston in its first
game of the season. to s. Pinch
hitter Dewitt lie Bourveau shot a
single in the eighth inning that sent
enough runs across to win, but they
might not have been enough had not
Walter Belts checked a menacing
Boston rally in the ninth. With
runners on third and second, one
run in and nobody out. Belts kept
the plate free OF Boston feet and
saved the game. The Phillies used
four pitchers and only Weiner and
Belts could stop the Braves stalwart
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
BIRTHS.

white.
Robert z. and Jane NJ. Barry, girl.
GEORGE o. Mary NJ. sunday. boy.
Angelo and Kalahokas Sederocornellis, boy
George e. and Catherine Z. Hunt, boy
Percy 4. and Mary V. Soper. girl.
Lawrence &. and Hilda s. Brubaker. boy
Chas. A. and Mary Y. Russell, boy.
Chas. and Lottie l.. Rubel, boy.
Arthur B. and Ruth Z. Fsrnham, boy.
Edward N. and Cora ". Thackston. boy
James G. and Julia Miller. boy.
Frank A. and Rose Rollins, boy.
Colored.
Jerry ". and AnAbel Houston. boy.
VIM. r. and Minnie II. Posey. girl.
Alvin and Bertha sheppard, boy.
Walter and Elizabeth MOten, girl.
Vim. and Carrie Rsgsdale. girl.
samuel and Josephine Covington. boy and
yirl twins.
Moses and Letitia Craig. girl.
Lloyd and Corrine Banks, girl.
Arthur and Caro- Samuels, girl.
Stewart and Alma Briggs, boy.
Alfred L., jr., and Mary Keyes, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
days Blows in Seventh;
Fewster's Errors Help
discues by New York In6eld Takes Heart Out
of Underhand Twirler-Johnson Lucky.
Ruth's Drive Hits Stands

NEW YORK April zs-After pitching seven hless innings
the Polo Grounds today Carl Mays the under
ace of Yankees along with his nhed and
another ball game from the Workers. The
bascor of the visitors from the National Capital was
poor playing of Chick Fewster at second base for the
ks undoubtedly Mays who retiring the Wash
order in practically inning until
hk began a series of three fumbles.
Babe the home field by making his
Eh home run pitching marvel than
johnson The Babe the first ball that John
speeded up with OF his famous swings, and that ball
whzzng sky rocket against the roof Of the gandsand
right ebounded the field first base tearing fright
|, hole IN Henry Fabian's choicest sod
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
BY RAZOR,
SEEKS WIFE'S BOND

Upon being discharged from the
Emergency Hospital, where he was
r~ated- fdrs a two-inch slash on the
EFT side 1rf the throat. which, the
oiiee siN sSxas inflicted by his wife,
V''llaTu FLETCHER, colored, Is, of
TIS Rocks Court northwest, i'm
1-iiateS- set out to obtain bond
or his wife. who was confined at
he Seventh police precinct for the
lashlng.
Hshrs Sinms. colored. 4s, of 2037
srest northwest, was stabbed on
Fc arm by Joseph Palmer, colored,
s. % t1s Delaware avenue, accord
1S 70 the police. Palmer was ar
e tSd by Detective Sergeant Embry.
AsSa result of a fight between
)ora 4 -Crutchfield. colored, 2S, Of $50
'hrser snd-a-Half street northwest.
nd ,cora Banks, colored, %. of 626
'hrSe- ard-a-Half street. both were
rfated at the Casualty Hospital
~ euts about the hands and arms.
;otHsyere arrested by police of the
ilnth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
TRINITY COLLEGE
LOSES TO Md, 10
Keene Wins Pitchers Battle
From Tar Heel Hurler,
And Whiffs Ten.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, April s.
University of Maryland defeater
Trinity College. of Durham, n. c..
to here this afternoon in one of
the most exciting games on the
local diamond this season. Keene.
Maryland's pitching ace. shaded
Simpson. the Tarheel's star south
paw. in great pitching duel.
keene allowed six hits, struck out
10 and did not yield a single pass.
Simpson allowed but five bingles.
whitfield three and also did not per-
nit a single walk. Maryland scored
its run in the fifth when with two
down Keene doubled and counted
when Paganacucci drove one at the
shortstop which was altogether too
hot for that worthy to handle.
Trinity threatened seriously in the
eighth when with one down Nc
Arthur tripled. The next batter.
however, died on a roller TO the
pitcher and the following man flied
out to center.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
DEATHS.

Norman Van Nostrand, 63 years. Sioley
Hospital.
Nancy Stone 93, 625 G st. sw.
John Sickler. IS, 1859 9Th st. sw.
Geo. Il. Beckner. 65. Wash. Asylum Hos.
Caroline Matthews, ~, 1862 \. H. ave. nv.
Antonla di Toto, 20. Providence Hospt.
Annie Y. Hays, 81. 1243 G st. Sc.
Mary d. Wright, 90. 76o Rock. Greek
Church road.
VIM. D. TreadweIl. TO- GARFIELD Hospital.
LinwOod c. Reynolds, 40, 364S Warder
st. NV.
Orvilie Drown, ST., 81. 1407 " st. NV.
Josephine Shaw, a, 1907 Fairmont st. NV.
Sarah H. e. Starr. 90. 26 9th st. ne.
Ernest N. Iebel, A.. 1870 Harvard st. NV.
Mary ". Houser. 40. 3l40a 0 st. sw.
Mary A. Herrell, "a, Geo. Univ. Hospt.
Minnie Fisher. 30. 100 7th st. sw.
Albert Mcclure, Al. St. EliZabeth's Hos
Jennie r. Weaver, 20. 146 Central ave: ne.
Richard sonness. 70. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Frank Mihalyi. jr., 8. 1862 Taylor st. NV.
Margaret c. Brown. ]. 1926 9Th st. sw.
VIM. ]. Gallagher, Q mos, 65I Morton
st. NV.
Colored.
Edward Burton. IS, 1884 n st. nv.
Jacob Price talia0 Jos. Shirley, %, 81.
Eltzabeth's Hospital.
Evelyn Anderson, 8, Freedmen's Hospt.
Joseph c. Edwards, 2 mos, 1927 kingman
place NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
President Breaks
All Photographic
Records; 500 Poses

President Harding is breaking
all White House Photographic rec
ords. Not in the memory of the
oldest correspondents here have
photographers and motion picture
men had such fruitful field on
which to work as they have in front
Of, in the rear Of. and inside the
White House.
1t IL estimated that over 500 Diff
ferent poses have been taken of the
President and his guests during the
seven weeks of his administration.
He has been prevailed on to stand
with all sorts Of delegations. rang
ing from small boys desiring his
aid in obtaining funds for a swim
ming pool. TO various TRIBES of
redskins. women's organizations,
farmers bodies. divers govern
mental groups, the Cabinet. and
scores of other callers. individually
and collectively, have been enabled
10 leave Washington carrying away
with them the evidence:
Right here stands the President.
See? And here am I, right next to
him"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Tribe Defeats Tigers, 5-3;
Cubs Rally Trims Reds
Indians Hold First Place by Winning Slugfest
From troit-Bagby Wins Fourth
Straight -MaclSs Lose to Red Sox

CLEVELAND. ohio. April 25.-
Cleveland took the opening game of
the present four-game series here
today from Ty Cobb's Tigers, s to 3.
The Cobbmen outhit the Indians by
two hits, but, Bagby pitched his
usual heady game and added an
other victory to his credit. The In
dians treated Oldham roughly in the
second and piled up lead of four
runs. Oldham replaced Sutherland
in the first, a strategic move on
Cobb's part to evade the Indians
left-hsnd hitters, which failed to
work The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
President Spends
Sunday in Leesbmg

LEESBURG, W.. April 25.-Presi-
lent Harding Sundayed in LeesburG
and frcshened uo bit on civil war
history. race horses and other mat
ters of interest in and about the
Edward Mclean estate here.
The President drove over from
Washington with Mrs. Harding,
Brig. Gen. Sawyer and Mr.. Mclean
and had luncheon at the Mclean
home here. The house and the 1900
acres embraced in the estate are
-ich in civil war history. Mr.. Nc
lean also has some fine racing
horses, which were introduced with
proper ceremony to the President.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Totals. 81 13 % Isl Totals. IS 0 "a Is
'Batted for weiner in eighth.
tBstted for Watson in fifth.
tRatted for Cruise in eighth.
Stated for 0eschger in ninth.
Roston. on............... 90 90 Is
Philadelphia. ......... o 2 10 o II
Runs-Nesle. MeuseI (2b. wrighstone R
Miller t2l, Ring. Powell. Barbare, BoeckeI.
Holke t2I, O'Nein Errors-wrightsone C2)
Lee. Nicholson 81. Earned runs-PhiIsd del
phis. 6; Boston, 3. Lett on bases-Phila.
delphia. 6; Boston, 6. Two-base hits-Raw-
lings, Powell. Three-base hit-Cruise
Home run-Meusel. Double play-Holke 70
Boeckel to Nicholson: Rawlings to Buggy
to wrightstone. Bases on balls-0n Ring,
?; of weiner, .: Of Keenan,, 1; of Wat.
son. I; OF oeschger, =. Struck out-By
Ring. 8; by Weiner. /: by Belts. 1; by Wat
son, =; by OeschGer. 3. on Watson, hits
and runs in innings; on 0eschger, s hits
and runs in innings; of Ring, hits and
runs in innings, none out in 6th; of
Weiner. no hits, no runs in . innings; of
Keenan,, hit and l run in 9th; OF Belts, 1
hit and no runs in inning. Winning pitcher
-weiner. Losing pitcher-Oeschger. Time of
game-2:2o. Umpires-Brennan and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
TIUO Women Hurt
In Auto Accidents

Mrs. Jesse c. Lane, ~ years cid,
400 Twelfth street southwest, was
struck and knocked down Sunday
by an automobile operated Ly an
unknown woman, while crossing the
street at Dupont Circle. Mrs. Lane
sustained a cut over the left eye
and abrasions md bruises about the
hands and heal. She was taken to
her former residence. 171s Corcoran
street for treatment,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Applications for almost $4,000
worth of $50 seats for the Dempsey
Carpenter bout have been mailed to
Tex Rickard. The largest single
order came from New York Tennis
and Racquet Club for $4,000 worth
OF ringside seats. The sale does
not open until May /.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Pirates Win SLugfest
From Cardinals, 6 to 5

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-After a bad
beginning by Carlson, who allowed
the Cardinals two runs in the first
inning. the Pirates settled down to
slug out a victory over the Cardi-
mails and finally won with two runs
in the tenth, score to S. Seven
doubles, a pair of triples. ano
Rogers Hornsby's homer indicate the
mighty crashing by both clubs
Carlson as driven off the mound
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

GOLFERS COMMENT
y on The Sport Of Kings
cporting Blood.
By BERT E. COLLYER

Cporung blooo
we'll, here we are. I've been raw
ing about this bird for q week OF
so because OF certain sectional pri-
vate trials. He's in the right spot.
the right Jack" is riding and the
right boy will be in the coop.i Nun
sed. Jeg looks like the one to beat.
Has a bully chance to be second
with King John grabbing the short
end of 1t. All this happens in the
sixth at the Graw. In the days
opener the boys who nurse the split
second watches shoot me ogarite as
the logical winner. They think it's
only a question Of how far this
baby will win by. Craze Foster and
Buxom will be knocking ar "a
door.
Kirah for mine In the second
That last effort was in the. nature
OF a final prep. This is the day the
whole gang shoots. Do you get me.
Al? indian should trim Jean But
liant for the place. The latter just
cannot be worse Chan third.
Tennite carried a world of smart
money the other day but missed
ringing the bell. Hasn't very much
to trim today, however, and may
turn the trick. Celtic Lass a1d
Lucy Kate have what's left between
them. King Thrush is highly re-
garded by those close to the stable.
Has a million dollar preparation un-
der his saddle girth and will be
well meant. Routledge should have
little trouble beating st. Allan for
the place. The latter ran his race
the other day. The others don't call
for much.
Out Of the pickle vat-from
whence 1 yanked Duncecap the 9TH
er day-rm going to jerk another
today. On this occasion the good
thing Is none other than Caubeen.
Take 1t from mub. This nag is At
and ready to run a winning race.
One word more don't let the price
scare -ycu off. Dixie Carroll only
has to run back to that last effort
in order to prove a hard nut to
crack. Sunny Hill should be third.
One Best Bet of the Day-sport-
ing Blood.
Best Take-a-chnnce Bet-st Al
Ian.
Best Pnriey-Jean BuIIant Jeg and
Dixie Carroll-to show.
HAVRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First race-OEarite, Grace Foster,
Muxom.
second Race-I<irsh, indian, Jean
Bullant.
Third Race-TennIte. Celtic Lass,
Lucy Kate.
Fourth Race-King Thrush.
ROutiedge. StaIlan.
Fifth Rsce-sporting Blood, JeE,
King John.
Fixth Race-Caubeen, Dixie Car
roll, sunny Hill.
seventh Raee-Barone, sammy
Kelly, Mormon Elder.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First Race-MabeI G., Marjorie
Mackay, Missed the Time.
Second Rnce-Carey, Billy But
tons, Settle.
Third Raee-BInck Rock, Tom
Norris, Hereafter.
Fourth Race-Bright Trash. Lady
Rochester. Comedian Armor.
Fifth Race-Bradley Entry, Bran
non Entry, Lady Madcap.
sixth Race-BIack servant, Cent?
meter, Ron Homme.
seventh Race-Niu o. the wisp.
Jetsam, onskid.
Best bet-Bradley entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

, CINCINNATI. April rs. = oppor-
tune hitting in the sixth pulled the
Cubs up into the lead. scoring three
runs, enough to beat the Reds. to
2. The score stood to o against
the Cubs when the rally burst loose.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Dodgers Hop NeH,,
Defeat Giants, 4 to /

NEW YORK, April 25.-Third
inning at Ebbets Field; Nehf pitch
ing for the Giants, walked Olson.
Johnston tripled, Scoring Olson. and
Neie hit a homer. scoring Johnston
ahead of him. Three runs; exit Mr..
Nehf. The Dodgers won. to 1. The
sCore:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Totals. 20 II 80 IA Totals. Il l3t2s Is
sBatted for Glazner in eighth.
tMaranville out for interference.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. ..... 90 % OO1i22-s
St. Louis. ...... 400 1000 Is
Runs-Carey. Cutshaw. Whitted, Tierney
Grimm, Rihmer, Fournier. Stock. Hornsby,
AcHenry. IAyan. Errors-Terney, Four
nier, Hornsby. Two-base hits-Fournier,
Hornsby, Lavsn t2), Carey. whitted, Cut
shaw. Three-base hits-Stock. Grimm
Home run-Hornsby. Sacrifice hits-Heath-
cote, Maranville. Double play-Lavsn to
Fournier. Bases on bslls-of Perticz, 2;
of Ponder, 1. Struck out-By Pertica. 3;
by Glazner, /. on Carlson, 8 hits, . runs
In inning: on GlAzner. hits, 2 runs in
innings. Left on bases-st Louis, s;
Pittsburgh, Z. Time Of game-f:55. Win
ming pitcher-Ponder. Umpires-Mcran and
Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Rnns-Brown, Olson III, Johnston, Neis.
Errors-0lson. Home run-Neis. Three base
hits-Brown, tombstone. Two-bsse hits
Olson. Bancroft Stolen bsse-Neis Dou-
pie plays-Johnston to Kilduh to Konet
cby; Ruether to Johnston to Olson: Olson
to kilduf TO Konetchy. Bases on balls
OF Nehf. 4; Of Ruether. /. Struck out
BY Nehf, .; by Ruether, 3; by Ryan. 3;
by saIIee. . Hit by pitched bslI-Frisch.
Left on bases-New York, :: Brooklyn. 8.
Umpires-Hart and Mccormick. Attendance
-2U"n0
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

'Batted for Middleton IN eighth.
tBurns out In hrst; hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Detroit. 1900 20 o o-3
Cleveland. ...,. 90 o o o 1 10
Runs-veach, Bassler, ton, Evans,
Burns, Gardner, Stephenson. Bagby. Two
base hits-Gardner. Stephenson, Burns. Bass
Ter. Jones. yeach. Stolen base-Burns. Sac.
rihces-sewell (2D. Double plays-Jones TO
Young to Blue; Ehmke to Bush to Blue.
Left on bases-Detroit. IL: Cleveland, 4.
Bases on halls-On Middleton, 4; on Bagby.
2; no runs, no hits of Sutherland in Ia
innings; runs. hits of Oldham in 1 la
innings; ! run, 3 hits OF Middleton In Ia
innings: no runs, 1 hit OF Ehmke in in,
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke tStephen'
sonI. Struck out-By Bagby, 1. Winning
pitcher-Bagby. Losing pitcher-Oidhs m
Umpires--Evans and Hildebrand. Time Of
game-l 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Sacrifice hy-Rice. Double play-schang to
Fewster. Bases on bafls-0n johnson 3, Of
Mays 4. Struck out-By Johnson 8. by
Nays 4. Left on bases-Washington 1.
New York ). Umpires-Connolly and Mo-
tiarlty. Attendance-1J.O0 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. z: Boston. g.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 9
Pittsburgh. 9; st. Louis, s.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Jincinnuti
BostoS at Philadelphia
New Pork at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Runs-Daubert, Bohne, Hollocher, Terry,
Grimes. Errors--Fonsecs. Two-base hits
Grimes, Terry. Double plsy-DeaI to Terry
to Grimes. sscrice hits-Bohae, Crane,
Deal. struck out--Gy Martin 3. Bases on
balls-On Martin l. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl O, Chicago 4. umpires-Sluigley and
O'Day. Time-l:27.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Joe Keefe. manager of AL Morris,
has received an offer from a Detroit
club for Morris to box Fred Block,
the tough Michigan middle-weight.
The date is May 5. but since Keefe
has another match closed for around
that date. he probably will decline.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

ETTuFs-SVOtt, Z. NYTktF IWO-bdse die
Dykes l2l, Ruel. Welch. Three-base hit
Griffin. Sacrifice hits-scott. Dugsn. Base
on balls-On Jones. 1 OF Harris, 3. Struck
out-By Jones. /; by Harris, 4; by Russell.
I. Double plays-McInnis to Scott to Mo
InIis; Scott TO Pratt TO McInnis; Collins TO
Ruei. Hit by pitched ball-By Jones
IDykesJ. Hits-on Jones, Z in innings;
OF Russell. In 2 innings. Time as.
Umpires-Dineen, Evans and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Faaks Get Two More.

Kanks Get Two More.
This one run constituted the only
bore Of the game until the fourth
hen the Yankees increased their
lad by two more tsllies. 1t was a
treak of wildness on the part Il
talter the Great that was primarily
esponsIble for the run making. Tne
pted-speed king lost all semblance
cnntrol for the time and walked
Ieckinpaugh and Ruth, the first two
ben to face him. wally Pipp sacri-
red neatly and was safe at first
Ehen johnson vainly threw to third
} head OF Peckinpaugh-
with all the bases occupied and
obody out things looked most
romising for a goodly bunch IF
1ns. Bob Meusel. however. was m
auAl to the occasion and famed :cr
be second time in succession. Ping
.fzzola. the next batter. expended
|ll his ponderous energy in foul
own the third base line that nearly
arried OF one of Peckinpaugh's S
egS. Peck had a slight lead of the
ag and the ball came with such
srrific force at him that Roger was
nable to get out of its path. After
ais effort the best Ping could ac-
omplish was to hit weakly to Judge =
De. Ii IN NJ ~
late. Two men were now disposed
and IL appeared as if Walter J.
,as going to crawl out of his pre-
|icament, but Aaron Ward chang ID
ne entire picture with a single to
/ eft which scored Ruth and Pipp.
.odie was run down in an attemst
reach third after Ward had run
&c Italian of second.
Mays Hits Trouble.
Mays continued to NOV down his
opponents with knee-high shoots
ntiI the eighth. which O'Rour<e
pened by drawing a pass. Brewer,
&c Slugger who gained much re-
own in the International League
atted for Picinich. and he, too
'crried a walk out of the fast
|Teakening Mays. johnson forced
'Ecgrke at third, Mays to Ward.
ud-s hereupon singled to left. fli-
iG the bases, this being the first
afety obtained by the visitors
fiian followed with an infield
ingle, Mays throwing wildly to
rst. Brewer and johnson scoring.
lice drove out a sacrifice fly to
IeGsel in right. which sent 'Judg,
cross the plate with the tieing
Un. Meusels fine throw got away
era Schang, and the Yankee catcher
Fas charged with an error
In the ninth inning the Yankees
rent completely up in the air. Har.
lis led of with a single to right.
'evster threw out Shanks. Harris
cling to second. Had Fewster not
= rnbled momentariIy. n double play
Gro looked certain. O'Rourke was
afe on another tumble by Fewster
M stole second. Charity. who
IL. catcher. forced Harris at the
late The great Johnson himself
ext smashed through Ward.
rTCurke scoring. Judge walked,
ling the bases. and then Milan hit
sfsly to left. tallying Charity.
TIE Yankees died hard in their
af. Eodie fouled TO Judge who
lade a wonderful catch. Ward was
o=sad out by johnson. Schang
Md it all by a long fly to right.
ia Schang been able to get on
asc. Manager HuEgins had planned
q Hfit Home Run Baker in as pinch
1ttCr for Mavs. hut Baker was
htGtCd nut Of his chance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washfngton. s; New York, ..
Boston. q; Philadelphia, .
Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis Chicago; rain.
Games rodsv. tsa
Washingtou at New York.
Sc. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Kid Williams, former bantam
weight champion, who believes he
has a good chance to win back his
title from Joe Lynch, takes on Joe
Burman of the West Side Monday,
in Philadelphia Burman left last
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Sammy Mandeil, of Rockford, will
replace Frankie Schmalzer tomor-
row night in the seminal 70 the
Dundee-kansas bout in MiiNA dkee.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Minor League Results
International League.

international League.
At Jersey City
Syracuse. ....... o O3 0 0 1 o 0-5 IL 1
Jersey City,. 20 o 0 0 o o o. 3 8
Batteries-schultz and Prediger; Bic
miller ind Mcneil.
At Newark
Buffalo. . O0O 90 . % 8 4
Newark. 2i00 80 20 Xii IL .
Batteries-Ga rdinier and Manning; Fin
nersn and Smith, Bailey.
At Reading
Toronto. ......., 100 OOs1 O-s IA. 1
Reading. ....... 0Ol 90 0 2 o.
Batteries Snyder and Devine; Fisher and
Irwin. Herbst.
Rochester. 90 90 o o 90 1
Batteries--Blake and Mattox; Thomas and
LeGer.
American Associati ation.
IT. Paul. .... 30i2sO40 x-i3 IS 3
Milwaukee sol % o. s - 5
MISUNDERSTANDING. Slaughter and Lin
gree: staylor. Allen and Dunn. Umpires-
Finneran and Freeman.
Kansas City. 10000 2-7 2
Minneapolis. l o 3 . 0I o 70 IL 4
Batteries-H Horstman, Goss and McCarty;
Lowdermilk and shestak. UmpIres-John-
sor and shannon.
Louisville 49,. 2Io00o o. 10 1
Toledo. ....... 8 o o. / o o o Is Is 2
Batteries--sa nders, Esteii and Meyer: Nc.
Coll, Mead and Morgan. umpires-connolly
and DAILY.
indianapolis at Columbus, rain.
-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

hun-heene. ErrOrs-Lowe, simpson,
Moran. TwO-base hits-Eiseman. Pollock.
Three base bits-Keene. Macarthur. Left on
bases-Maryland 8, Trinity 6. First base on
balls--0n Simpson /. Struck Out-by
keene 10, by Simpson 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Totals. IS Tt26 l3I Totals. 81 "a 0
'Batted for Jones in seventh.
fWelCh out: hit by batted hall
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Southern League.
New Orleans, 4; Atlanta, q.
Mobile. 5; Chattanooga, II.
Birminghams 4; Little Rock, q
Nashville. 81 Memphis. o.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Totals. 80 l3t"3 I, Totals. 2s II q 10
'Batted for Middleton IN eighth.
tBurns out In hrst; hit by batted ball.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Totals. 80 s24 81 Totals. 20 s % l3
sRatted for RYAN In seventh.