davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

ming wild on the bases. rhus assisting
the Washington southpaw to escape
murder. 1t was not q pretty game
TO the home fans
The Mackmen took one-run lead
In the fourth on singles by Joe Du-
gan, McCann and Whitley" Witt, but
the Grfns tied II up in their half
on q pass to Rice. Smiths single. 70
center and Bing MiIier's fly to left.
The AS went ahead in the sixth
on singles by Dugan and Slim Har-
ris. followed by Wits double down
the left-held line.
Zach got his quietus In the sev-
enth when three blows, a sacrifice
ny and Bucky Harris's wild heavs
gave the visitors three runs. WEIGH
opened with a two-bagger. only to
be run down on Johnson's poke back
at Zachary. Johnson reached secoad
on the play and went to third on
Johnny Walkers ciout to left. Per-
kins fly 10 Miller scored Johnson.
Bucky Rarris' peg to the dugout put
Dugsn on second and Johnny walker
over the plate. McCann's slap %
left scored Dugan.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Johnny walker WAS with the
Macknen last year. However. Con-
ME believed that both Myatt and
Styles were q bit better behind the
hat and so he let him 60 TO Akron
There the youngster proceeded to
catch and play FIRST base. He also
proved himself one of the most dan
gerous batsmen In the International
League.
I. Naturally. Johnny walker was
back with the AS this spring and, to
make IL more interesting. he was
being used as . pinch hitter. BRAZIL
and Griffin were nghting IL out for
the first-base berth. walker was the
third string nrst-sacker. IL that
means anything.
First Griffin fell by the wayside
with the stick. Then BRAZIL became
Ill and lost his batting eye. So
Johnny walker went to nrst base. He
is likely to remain there, too, IL he
can keep up his good playing of re-
cent weeks.
HE'S NOT GRACEFUL
Walker is not the most graceful
FIRST sacker in the game, but he is
confounded effective. He may not be
a moving picture. but he gets the
hot shots down his way and scoops
up the bad pegs or pulls them out
or the air with one or both hands
The point is he gets what he has to
get
Comics first baseman is a sturdy
chap, well able to stand the buffet
ing around the frst corner. Further
more. he is far from being spike shy.
Indeed, his ciumsiness may cause
him accidents, though he has escaped
thus far. But he is playing a good
game and he sure did produce the
real goods yesterday.
In the seventh inning Earl Smith
led on with clean blow to right.
Welch strolled far out for Bins
Millers high ny and then Hama
Shanks bumped one down Johnny
Walkers alley. Scooping up the ball,
walker handed IL in hurry to young
Mccain and was back on the bag in
time to receive IL In return, doubling
UP the Monanacsn.
But the real snappy double play
came In the eighth when with one
out Bob L.aMotte hapmered a clean
single to left center. Turkey Brewer
came up for Zachary and banged
one at Johnny Walker. LaMotte was
of like a scared rabbit. and almost
as fast. but Walkers peg beat him
to second. Scuttlins back to the
bag, the firstsacker was there In time
to take McCann's peg ahead OF the
galioping Brewer and again the Griffs
were snuffed out, just like that
BRYAN HARRIS SHINES.
Bryan Harris shone like a tall
lighthouse out there on the mound
He had the Griffs eating out of his
good right hand all through the
warm, sticky Afternoon. Six hits
were made on him and in only one
frame did more than one come at a
time. He want pitching strikeout
ball But he was kiilig the best eff
forts of the Griffs to- shove runners
around the paths.
Opposing Harris was Jexebei Te-
cumseh Zachary. Zach must have
rested too Iona or something, for he
was anything but puzzle to the
Maekmen. They belted and they
banged him. When they weren't doing
that. Zach's supporters were blowing
up. Either that or the As were run
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
homers. 2S.
Total homers, 131.


Total homers, 131.
FIRST GAME.
FIRST INNING-Boston, .; Yank-
ees, o; Pepnock pitching, Fewster on
second. Peckinpaugh on first. none
out Ball. inside; ball two. wide;
foul strike: ball three, high: ball
four. low. Babe walked, flling the
bases, took third on Pipp's single TO
center. scoring on Wards sacrifice
to center.
SECOND INNING-Yankees, g.. Bos-
ton. 2. Pennock pitching. bases
empty. two out Babe. on first pitch.
grounded to second for last out.
FOURTH INNING - Yankees 6:
Boston. 3; Karr pitching. Fewstsr on
third, Peckinpaugh on first, none out
Ball, wide; ball two. high; ball three,
high; foul strike; ball -four. inside.
Babe walked. nlling the bases, and
was doubled with Pipp when latter
hit into double play.
SIXTH INNING-Yankees, Z; Bos-
ton 3; Karr pitching. Bases empty.
two out Ruth mp. Ball. high; ball
two. high; ball three, high; strike.
swing; fied to short
EIGHTH INNING-Yankees, s; Bos-
ton 3; Karr pitching. Peckinpaugh
on nrst, one cut Ball, inside; ball
two, wide; foul strike: ball three,
high. Babe walked and was out
when Meusel hit into double play.
summary-At bats- 2; runs 1; hits
none
SECOND GAME
FIRST INNING-Boston, I: Yank-
ees. o. Bush pitching. Bases empty,
two out. Strike, missed; Ruth shot
homer into right field stand. tieing
the score. 1t was the third Ruth
garnersd Off Bush.
FOURTH INNING - Boston, 3;
Yankees, 1. Bush pitching, Ruth FIRST
up. Strike, missed: ball, high; high
foul to catcher and out.
FIFTH INNING-Boston. 3; Yank-
eea~2: Bush pitching. Mays on third.
Fewster on second. one out. Babe
was Intentionally passed on four
very wide ones.
SEVENTH INNING-Yankees. 8;
Boston. 8; Buah pitching. Bases
empty, two out; foul over stand for
0rst strike; ball wide; after fouling
second time over stand, Ruth tanned
with mighty swing.
Summary-At bat 2; hits, 1 ; runs 1.
Copyright. 1871, by Al Munro Elias
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

In three days at Boston. tough
test for A good stan.
The coming Western tour may be
something like a rast for the pitch
ers. Unless rain interferes, no
doubiehesders are on the horizon.
Single games. day after day. may
keep McBrido's pitchers from throw
ing their arms away. However.
one or two might do even that
with small loss to the team
MAINTAIN THEIR PACE
Meanwhile Iris Speakers cham
pions maintain their pace in front
Of all contenders. The Clevelsnd
pitchers three weeks ago looked
not q whit better than NcBride's,
but today Basby and Mails have
rounded into shape and are deliv-
ering victories. This takes much
Of the strain or Coveleskie and
Uhle. who were the only depend
able pitchers In the spring.
The Grinmen have been fortun-
ate thus far In having but one reg
uiar injured. Biackie o'Rourks in
iured his thumb in New York. He
will be back In the inneld soon.
zeb Milan's chsrleyhorse removed
him from the lineup. but Bing Miller
WItIt Nhan htip nio OWH ON ftiitN-
Ing the veteran captain OF the team.
A year ago this time, or a bit later,
the Grirs were cracking badly.
Finally, about August ]. they had an
entire substitute inneld In the daily
lineup. To make matters worse,
Walter Johnson injured his arm and
stopped pitching. The combination
proved too much for Clark Griffith.
who turend things over TO George Me-
Bride and hied himself into the
bushes on a hunt for players. The
best he could get for immediate serv-
ice was Jose Aeosta and Turkey
Brewer, and the team continued loun-
derins around TO the end OF the cam
paign.
II is not expected that there will
be any break like that this summer.
Indeed. IL IL Possible that the gang
will take a brace. once they hit the
West. and start tearing things wide
open. But certain signs are seen pre-
dieting at least small crack. even II
II ha already begun.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
PERRY ATHLETIC CLUB
DECLARES SEASON OVER

The Perry Athletic Club has just
closed successful season In base
ball, winning twenty-five games and
losing nvc. and has beaten some of
the fastest sixteen-year- teams
In the District including the Park
view, Owl. Hilton, Carlisle, Royal
Ontario, Olympic and winthrop A C's.
All further games will be cancelled.
These engagements do not include
the Perry Midgets contests, as the
Mideets will continue to play through
out the season. ..
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Tony Brottem Closes
His Vacation
With Griffs.

Tony Brottem, the 1920 Little
Rock catcher coming to the Wash
ington club, with Bing Miller after
Judge Lands ordered the Pitts
burgh National League club 10
turn the players over to the Griff-
men, has been sold to the Pirates
at the waiver price, thus ending
his vacation here.
Brottem appeared in some three
or four innings with the Gri IS
this season. but the ukase has it
that he failed to show enough to
hang on against the competition
from Val Picinich and Ricardo
Torres.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Eight-Ounce Gloves
For Principals
In Big Bout.

Jack Dempsey and Georges
Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
gloves in their cham pionship
struggle in Jersey City. This was
disclosed officially Yesterday by
Promoter Rickard. The manufac-
turer submitted two sets Of gloves
weighing, respectively, six ounces
and eight ounces. The New Jer-
sey boxing commissioners, how
ever, frowned on the lighter ones.
and the manaRers Of the two box
ers aareed upon the eight-ounce
coverings. These, it has been an
nounced, conform to the provis-
ions of the Hurley law governing
boxing bouts in New Jersey
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
President Will Drive
Ball Off First Tee.
Date Changed.

Golf clubs over the country have
been notified that the open cham
pionship at Columbia will start
July 10 instead of July IS.
1t is understood unofficially that
the reason for this is that Presi-
dent Harding win open the tour
nament by driving the first ball
and that engagements prevent his
being at the Columbia course,
which is at Chevy Chase, just out
side Washington. on July 21.
From indications two days viii
be necessary to qualify the play
ers. The capital prize will be pre-
sented by the President at the
close of the tournament.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
GETTING TO BE HABIT

TotsIs. toi7e Isl Totals. 70 271s
'Batted for Zachary in eighth.
TWh..sd1s.Rola-. Wa.s1sEion.. 9 3 9 / sdss -
Runs--Johnson. walker. Dsran ts).
hice Errors-AcCann, s. Harris shanka
and Charity. Two-b& hits-witt Welch
rhree-base hit-Dykes. Sacrifices hits--
miller. Perkins Double plays--MeCsnn to
TO Walker (a). LaMotte to s. Harris 10
Judge, shanks to s. Harris to Judge Left
on osses-Phiiadeiphis, II; washing gton. 4
Bases on baiis-Or b. Harris, 1: on Zach
Ary ]. Hits-On Zachary, is In 9 la
nines; OF Acosts. 2 in inning. Hit by
pitoher-By Zachary tDykes). Struck oct
by b. Harriss 2: by Zachary. 3. Losing
pitcher-zaehsry. Gmpires-Nallin and
Connolly. Time OF game hours
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Hartfords Hold Practice.

Hartford A. C. will practice on
Monument Lot diamond No. today
at $50 D. m. The following players
are requested to report: Howe, Saye,,
McKenny, Klein, Tebbs, Miller. Du
Wall, jackson.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
CHAMPION ALWAYS MADE
FAVORITE In BETTING
WHEN DEFENDING TITLE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Merely because Jack Dempsey such an favote to
defeat Carpenter Saturday Jey City don't with
the foolish theory that he going win that account Indeed
past history counts for anything ALL that prove decided hnd
Thirty
prime John Sullivan have fallen by
waysde leaving world disms Today Dempsey
4to-i shot, precious Carpenter sight Next
thousands crying Il told
with them battle
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

YEsrERDAY's GAMEs.
Philadelphia, s; Washington, 1.
New York. s; Boston, 5.
New York. s: Boston, 3 (10 inninGs).
Cleveland. q: Detroit, 8.
Chicago. 8: St Louis. 2 t1o innines)
TODAY's GAMEs.
ladeiphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago At ST. Louis.
NATIONAL.
W. LPct W. l. PC
Pittsburgh ~ ~ .ss7 BROOKLYN. - - 500
New York 20 IS sos Chfcago - ~ .4so
Boston -. IS 10 .sBs Cincinnati rs 80 SCI
st. Louis. 81 az SIS PhilsderY- 10 a. sea
YE5TERDAYvS GAMES.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

At various times the hard and
timely swatting of Joe Judge, Bucky
Harris, Sam Rice, Turkey Brewer,
Bing Miller, Hank Shanks and Pat
Charity have brought home the
bacon. even overcoming nve and
six-run leads. But some OF these
lads have practically stopped their
hard and timely swstting.
The most surprising slump has
been that of Turkey Brewer. He
started OF with a mark well above
.sso. Once he reached .3s7. Last
week he was hitting for .255 in
fifty-one games. His tremendous
falling of. coupled with faulty field
ing, has sent Earl Smith to right
field In his stead.
Turkey is extremely popular with
the fans at Georgia avenue. They
are pulling for him TO hit his stride
once more so that they may right
fully root for him But the big fell
low seems unable to shake himself
out of the rut into which he has
fallen.
THEN BnyG sToPPED.
Bing Miller. another popular hero
at Georgia avenue. started q hit
ting streak that continued for
nineteen games and brought him up
among the 900 hitters His streak
broken, Bing has stopped sltogeth-
er and his figures may be expected
to dwindle from day to day unless
he begins a new streak.
Hank Shanks forced himself into
the regular line-up and sent Desby
Foss to lounge upon the bench merely
by the power of his fail For weeks
Hanks was pounding the pill and.
long after he was supposed to top, he
was till hitting mp about .31b. Now
he is down below the 800 mark and
he is not coming through so fire.
uuentiy with those wallops that win
games
Pat Gharrity's mark is tn up
among the best batsmen in the
league. but the old dope book shows
that the plugging backstop Is not
tearing the heart out Of opposing
pitchers. as he was doing earlier IN
the sesaon.
Bucky Harris is another lad whose
timely pokcs brought over many
runs six or seven week ago. He,
too, has fallen below the 800 mark
and his base stealing has well nigh
disappeared.
Joe Judge and sam Rice are the
only bstsmen on the team who are
maintaining early FORM. They con-
tinue to swat the apple where oppos-
ing nelders ae not. but they cannot
cary the weak pitchers along by
themselves and they are getting
mighty little assistance.
HAVE TOO MANY.
The Grifrmen have too many games
TO play before striking into the West
IL Is doubtful II their pitchers will
stand un under the strain. Manager
Mcbride counts IL a triumph. even II
his team Is defeated, when one OF his
pitchers goes the route.
III Mcbride had eight more pitchers
OF the same csliber of those now on
the rooster he might get by. But he
hasn't. Therefore. he must make his
nine hingers work as often as neces-
sity demands which is much too fire.
duently.
II should not surprise washing
ton fans TO see their team go West
In fourth place. 1t Is evident that
connie Macks hitters are going
TO raise ructions with the Ortiz hurl-
n 49,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
GRIFFMEN ARE REACHING
SEASONS BREAKING POINT
By LOUIS A. pOUGHER.

Whether Grmen remain prominent
this mad dash for honor will being decided
Wednesday night and
collapse. Stellar
pounding this for errng fingers
horsehde This added
to an already rdenedp
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Viii Play July q.

Knickerbocksr Club players viii
meet tho Dominican Lycsum ninr
Jusc at Georgetown neld.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Shans to Play.

Shamrocks play Handles Sunday
on the Shams diamond at 2:3o D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

NATIONAL.
Ye~te~dsy's high and low sco~csi
Hieh-Bvcckiyn, o.
I>ow---rhtcsgo. 4.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

AMERICAN.
Ye~tcvdsy's high and low sccr~ss
High---<ieyetand, n.
Tnw--Wasbfusrfor
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
NO COMPANION THERE.

Some have compared Carpenter
fAvorably by pointing TO the beat
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
JOHNNY WALKER SHINING
AT FIRST FOR MACKMEN
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

LOUIS A. DOUGHER
Connie Mack has uncovered of the working esrns
plugging has been fortune action
svsr, seasons in the Of one Johnny walker s.eks
the Grfs yesterday Not only did he collect for himself three
sounding
good glimpse No wonder the Macmen
n1
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Midgets Win Game.

Christ Child Midsets defeated the
Nationals o to 4 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Pittsburgh. .: Chicago, I.
Brooklyn. o: PhilAdeiphia 4
Boston, .; New York. (,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
roDAY's GANn.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadeiphia-
Evening star., 1921-03-20
SALESM EN-
$4,000.
MANAGERS

Are you a man WHO can take advantage Of q
real opportunity? DO you know that we want
the money and a big corporation. Are you tine
manl Call in person Monday. S29 18th st.
N w.. Rom Is
sAIESMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
particulars: earn $500 to $4,000 yearly;
big demand for mem ineIpericnced or erper..
euced, city travelling. National Statesmen \
Training Association. Dept. 359 Cbicaeo.
SELL. the wonder Windshield cleaner 10 deal
err, jobbers: Ferens. spare time. earned 1914
FIRST month: unlike rubber. chemical felt cleans
TO stay clean: one swipe keeps glass clear en- :
tire storm: one model fits any car, any posi-
tion: sells 81; ideal side line; liberal commits
siOns.
seco Mfg. Co. Dept. sO Toledo. Ohio.
WE RECOGNIZE no competition because Of
unique nature Of patented article exclusively
owned by US. clearing upward Of so per day
for saleamen; government created demand II
you cannot sell this speciality you will fan
selling life preservers on sinking sAap. Jeruune
IaaAt Pms~-S South DeaE3ssn, Ohteago. .
Evening star., 1921-03-20
THE SCHOOL OF
SAIESMANSHIP

A sales organization, high stand
ing, opening school of salesman
ship for men who are at the
present time employed, but are
ambitious to take up salesman
ship as a profession. We are
giving a three-week course, three
evenings a week. 7 to 9, begin
ming at once. Those qualifying
will be given position where
the earning power runs up to
$3.50 per week and higher. Ad-
dress Box 22l-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

GARAGE MAN-Iarge garage wants a young
gas and oil. polish cars, drive at times and be
generally useful: must be q hustler, always
on the job: give reference; must know how
to drive car carefully; state age and for whom
you have worked for past two years and kind
Of work. Address Box ls9-C. Star Office.
GET into the one big field Of real growing OPP
portun;ties. This .s the big profession of TO-
day, thousands Of vacancies. work pleasant. The
course is fascinating and practical. Visit the
school and appreciate this great profession.
RILEY School OF Spinal Therapy. 11l6 + ST. NV.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS with knowledge Of
Investments can earn 500 monthly without
interfering with present employment. For
details address BOX :l2-C. Star office.
GOVERNMENT employees can earn extra, easy
money without Interference with work or
study. Address Box $50. Star office. 21'
HAVE excellent opening for sevcrsl n,en to
sell life. accident and health insurance; maxi
nun commission aud fully equipped Office.
Apply 100 Eond bldg.
HIGH SCHOOL ROYS to sell electric ap-
piiances in northwest homes: afternoon and
evenings: BY the largest electrical house in the
city. Apply in person. ia 18th st. NV.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.
Big demand; We train yon for high -salaried
positions in hotels. clubs. restaurants. cafe
making s2.SoO to S. .ooo a year: dozen. now
own their own hotels: Big pay; quick ad-
yan-ement: delightful surroundings: essy
honrs: fine living: fascinating wori-these s-c
delightful business. Course indorsed by Bit
more, Commodore. Waldorf Astoria, Ansonia
and other great hotels. which offer preference
TO our stndents. Get into this big paying pro-
day. LEWIS HoTE. TRAINING SCHOOL.
1924 New York ave-. Washtngton. D. G.
HOUSEMAN. experienced, to do cleaning TO-
day. Can Immediately 1921 Sth NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
WANTED-HELP.

TWO outside salesmen. Poto-
mac Electric Appliance Co., 6O7
l4th. Mr.. Lannan. Call after 3
o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. harness maker and
all-round leather worker; steady work; good
wages to right man. 61s st. NV. ~
WANTEDtMarrted man TO work on farm
Apply Family Meat Market. Hyattsvite. Nd.
WASHER. automobile; frst class man; bring
references. 2424 18th st.
WHITE BOY-To run errands and work In
store. Apply Miss Lille. Raleigh Haber-
YOUNG MAN, IS to q. high school educa-
ton. travel with transportation paid; neat
appearance and character references essential.
Call between $3.50 and at 3oS Evans bldg,
Monday.
YOUNG MAN in real estate Office. Good op-
portunty to learn business. Must have wheel.
Salary $50 per month. Reply in own handwrit-
ing. stating age. Address Box 20-C. Star office.
YOUNG MAN. IS years. junior clerk in ma
tional bank: good opportunity for live, bright
boy. Address p. o. Box 79I.
YOUNG MAN-Some experience in hats. Ap-
ply Monday Vienna Hnt Co.. 40 9th st.
A COURSE in wireless telegraph operating by
the new easy method given ut the National
Radio School, 1345 Penna. ave. NV. will pre-
pare you quickly to hold a position worth while
from every standpoint-good pay, interesting
work, chance to travel and big future. Get
our booklet Of wireless facts. Phbne Main
1876. write or call in person. National Radio
School, 134S Penra. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
FLOOR MANAGER
~

Man to take charge of milli-
merry floor; must be thoroughly
experienced and possess ability
to handle salesforce. Excellent
salary and permanent position.
Address Box SOC, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

THE THREE-IN-ONE MACHINE, combining
an automatic bookkeeper. cash register and add
ing machine. Is being demonstrated in our Of
fees. Every ambitious man desiring to earn
$50 week up. without interfering with present
employment. is requested to attend special
meeting in our ofices. 408 Continental Trust
bldg, Tuesday, z 80 DIN. Me. Beckett utkk
Evening star., 1921-03-20

NEW corporation of Washing
ton business men to handle serv-
ice device salable in all frst-class
establishments wants several
branch sales managers; high
class men of mercantile expe-
rience only; confidential inter-
view. Address Box &c, Star
Office
Evening star., 1921-03-20

SALESMAN To assist man
ager. want man to work with
me in Washington. He must be
equipped with brains, character
and personality. The job is
clientele for a bona fide
house of national reputation. l
will assist this man to develop
himself into a high position. The
opportunity is splendid for pro-
motion and large income. The
associations are the best, and the
connection is such as to attract
the highest type of man. If you
feel that your qualifications
justify it, write. giving data of
your career. and interview will
be arranged. Give age, religion
and telephone number. Address
Box 220-C. Star Office.