davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Going Good?
Of Course!

Two fellows who have done
much for the advancement of
Wilmington i'm sport circles are
engaged this year i'm keeping our
fair village i'm just as prominent
n place on the map. Strange TO
say, they are jumps and inciden-
tally brothers, Jack and Bill Me-
Gowan. The prominence spoken
of is the quality kind and gem
orally IL is adverse criticism that
is expected when an umpire is
mentioned.
Word received here shows
that both Jack and Bill arc GO
ing good i'm their respective cir
cults. Jack went back TO the
Blue Ridge this season and has
made quite hit with the Off
cials and fans on the way ne has
handled some real tough games.
On Memorial Day he oficiated
i'm two hard battles between
Chambersburg and Waynesboro.
one of them ending 2 10 I.
Crowds were so large that
ground rules had TO be enforced
ON every grounds i'm the circuit.
The same day Bill worked i'm
Reading i'm the International
League. calling the balls and
strikes i'm a game which went
rs innings. Bill holds the minor
league record, officiating i'm a 23-
inning game i'm the Virginia
League.
A special leave OF absence
from league duties was granted
Bill last Saturday TO be arbiter-
in-chicf of the annual Prince
n-Harvard game.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Kilbane Tells Why Dempsey Has More Good
Fights Left Under His Belt Than Carp

1878. Four years later, in 1882, he
won the world title from Paddy
Ryan. His total ring career covered
IS years.
James j. Corbett had been boxing
z years before he defeated John l..
for the title in 1892. Corbett held
the title years. losing to Bob Fitz-
simmons. His entire ring career
extended over period of Is years
JefT Came Fast.
James ]. Jeffries came fast. He
began boxing seriously in 1896.
Three years later he was the worlds
heavyweight champion after beating
Fitzsimmons. JEFF was through in
1910 after Jack Johnson knocked
him out at Reno.
Jack Johnson began fighting in
1899. 1t was IL years before he beat
Jeffries when the big fellow tried a
comeback. johnson is still boxing
while serving time in Leavenworth
prison and will essay a comeback on
his release, which comes in July.
Jess willard began boxing in 1911.
Four years later in 1915 he took the
belt away from Johnson at Havana.
Jess is not through yet. He wants
a rematch with Dempsey who gave
him such a terrific beating in 1919.
Dempsey did not have any fights
of sufficient caliber to get in the rec
ord book until 1915. 1t took him
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

four years to wade through to the
title belt.
The life Of a fighter does not seem
to be measured by his age.
Ring Years Count.
The ring years and the degree Of
ruggedness which he possesses count
most.
Boxers last longer than fighters.
They know how to conserve their
energies.
Fighters. on the other hand. spare
none of their strength. They put all
they've got into every punch. Nat
urally they burn up the wick of their
ring careers faster.
Dempsey's case is a little peculiar.
He is essentially the fighting type Of
ringman, yet he has had few fights
that lasted over one or two rounds.
And in none of the fights has he
taken much punishment
Carpenter. on the other hand, is
boxer. He has fought many long
fights. He has been beaten. He has
taken punishment
He has been fighting for Ia years.
He has burned more of his fighting
years than Dempsey although by his
cleverness he has conserved much of
his energy.
Copyright. 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Dutch Goes Good

Ralph Dutch" Robinson of
Newark, the husky hurIer, who
is up for his second season i'm
the Blue Ridge League, is set
ting a rapid pace with the Han
over Club. "Dutch" turned in
a win against Buck Ramsey's
Frederick nine on Decoration
Day, his third or fourth in a
row. He was given the league
opening day assignment and
came through by allowing the
opposing batsmen but three hits.
"Dutch" first went up as an
infielder and played at third for
Hanover up until the last few
games last season, when he
started TO pitch.
Walter Ritz. n former Unfver-
sity of Delaware catcher, has
been let out by Hanover. Ritz
is now with Ed Zimmerman's
York Club.
It is being heard around the
Blue Ridge circuit that Coach
Shipley of the University of
Delaware. will join Waynesboro
i'm a day or two. Shipley played
I'm the Blue Ridge for a short
time last season and later man
aged the Tarboro. N. g. Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
DUPONT HANGS UP
SECOND STRAIGHT WIN

DUPONT scored its second straight
win in the baseball series among the
local powder companies by shutting
out Atlas at the DUPONT Country
Club yesterday by the score Of to
0. Last week dupont defeated the
Hercules bunch.
The dupont boys got an early start
with two in the first and four in the
second and were never in danger Of
being headed. McElwee, who sue
ceeded Lohnk on the mound for At
las in the fourth, and allowed only
two runs during the remainder Of
the game. Quinn, on the pitching
point for DUPONT, was steady
throughout. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
THOSE BRAVES SPLIT
EVEN in SERIES

The Washington Braves split even
with the Chippey Tigers yesterday
afternoon at Harlan Field, winning
the first argument, II to a, and los
ing the second one to 4.
Kenner, the fashy shortstop Of
the Braves, was the star of the first
game. clouting four nits and ac-
counting for three Of the seventeen
runs.
Witherspoon pitched good ball,
holding the Tigers to five while his
teammates bumped Johnson in the
second for seven bingles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
EIYERs WIN THIS.

Cleveland Flyers defeated Red
Star Friday IS to 13. Pitcher Glenn
shaded the Star team while Andy
Warrant pitched a good game for
Cleveland. Cleveland players are:
Riccio, c.; Warrant, p; Hall, S.;
McDevett h.. Antmus, %; Elder
3D.; Holfeck, r.; Fishman, CT;
Pierce, II. Score by innings;
Cleveland "a / 0 0 2 1 2-15
Star ........1O 2 0 3 3 la
Umpire, Colombo.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
OUR HIGHLETS
DISTANCE RADNOR

Timely hitting gave Wilmington
High the victory over the Radnor,
Pa, High at Baynard Field yesterday
afternoon 4 to 3. The locals bunch
ed their six bingles in the third and
fourth inning.
Richards was on the mound for
Wilmington and although he was
touched for eight safeties. they were
scattered. Lichtenstein and Crookes
connected for pair Of hits each as
did Karbaugh and Snyder for the Wis
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Z year totals .........-o1 ltlN llN
Contrary TO report, Babe Ruth did
not equal Clifford "Gavvy" Cravath's
lifetime major league home runSSS,-
ord. when the slugging Babe smote
a four base lick off Three Fingered"
Dave Keefe. Of the Athletics. on
May 20.
Cravath. who retired after IL
years in the majors, with the record
Of hitting more home runs than any
major Lacquer, has a total Of 119
home runs to his credit, not III as
some records show. The table above
shows the yearly home run output
OF both Cravath and Ruth. IL further
tells that the Bambino must clout
another round-tripper before ne can
equal the marvellous home run rec
ord OF Cravaths.
1t is significant to mote that Ruth
garners his homers in less than
seven years play. in the first three
Of which he was a pitcher and not
batting them every game, while Cra-
vath. who played the outfeld, con-
sumed IL years in garnering the
title. Hans Wagner. the Flying
Dutchman," upon retirement. after
the season Of 1917 rung down. quit
with the honor of hitting more home
runs than any living major Lacquer
living at the time. 1t took Honus
21 years of continuous play to garn-
er his century of home runs. a
delve through baseball's archive,
show these three, Cravath, Ruth ant
Wagner to be the only major leag
uers having a record OF 100 or more
home runs.
Urban Faber. Of the White Sox is
the first major hurler to turn in ten
victories this year. Faber flashed his
tenth victory May 80 over the
Browns.
Sam Rice. of the Senators. after
hitting safely his last nine games.
was stopped by "Rip" Collins. May
80. During his streak. Sam came
through with IL hits in "a attempts
for a batting average Of .324
George Sisler. Of the Browns. came
within one base OF equaling the
greatest total bases on hits for q
double-header made by Ty Cobt
when he slammed the White SO,
hurlers May 80 for seven hits for q
total Of IA bases. George got fiv,
runs and three hits in the first ant
one run and four hits in the las
game. II was on July 10, 1912, tina
Cobb reaped Is bases Off Carol
Brown. Herb Pennock and Byroi
Houck. hurting a double header 70
the Athletics.
Pitcher Frank Davis, Of tn
Browns, took his ninth consechtiv
defeat from the Indians on May p
six last year and three this.
Ty Cobb. the Tigers manager,
the first major Lacquer TO score 8
runs this year. Ty Tailed his hal
century on May 80. on the same da
Cobb hammered out four hits q
the afternoon game II was tn
sixth time that Ty reaped four hit
in a game this season and twice n
tailed four runs in one game.
The Indians shared their 10Otl
two-bagger on May 2S. Kenneth vii
liams. of the Browns. after enjoying
a batting streak that endured for /;
successive games quit to Walter
Mails on May 2S. During his stretcf
Of hitting, Williams poled 19 hits IN
As batting tries for a percentage OF
1886 and scored IL runs.
Bobby Jones. OF the Tigers, wen
on a batting spree that had endured
for IL consecutive contests. wher
Stanley coveleskie applied the brakes
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Ruth Close to Homer Record;
Heilmdn-HOrnSby in Front

Harry Heilman. OF the Tigers,
heads the American League hitters
with a percentage Of .436. Ty Cobb,
the manager Of the Tigers. is the
leading run-scorer with so tallies.
Ty also made the most hits rs. Babe
Ruth of the Yankees, occupies home
run honors with is home runs. A
tie exists for leading base stealer,
both George Sisler and Stanley Har-
ris stole 10 bases apiece. and Harvey
Sutherland of the Tigers, leads the
pitchers with six victories and one
defeat for a pitching percentage Of
.S57.
Huth Close 10 Home Run Record.
cAVY CRAVATH'S HOME RUN
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
JUNE "DAWN" LIVFLY

Several interesting articles are
contained in the June issue Of "The
Dawn" official organ Of the Will
mington Y. NJ. II. A. The issue is
known as the athletic number and
men of prominence in various
branches Of sport contributed a num-
Der of articles. some OF them telling
OF the advancement Of Jews in ma
tional athletics.
The Heart OF Humanity written
especially for THE Dawn" by Prof.
William A. McKeever. head of the
department of child welfare of the
University of Kansas and 1.-THE
Emergance Of the jew as an Ath-
lete" by Lawrence Perry are among
the chief contributions. Interesting
articles by Mrs. Albert Robin and
George Ginsberg. University of
Maine quarterback. are also contain
ed in the athletic number.
Riding Devices--Shellpot has a Jack
Rabbit, Old Mill, Whip, Airship, all up
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
CHILDREN TO ENJOY
FIELD DAY

PENN'S GROVE. June 4.-More
than 1000 school children are ex-
pected at the annual Field Day exer-
cises Of the Salem county schools
next Friday on the dupont Athletic
Field here. The Mothers Club. at
Carney's Point, will furnish the prize
medals and ribbons. There will be
athletic events in the morning. and
the afternoon will be devoted to the
annual fete.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

s because n G
hasn't been mill
ing as long as the
Frenchman.
Carpenter will
go in the ring at
Jersey City July
2 entering his
14th year in the
prize ring. Demp-
sey has b e e n
fighting but a lit
tie over 6 years.
Fourteen years in
the prize ring
before getting a
C r n C k at the
worlds title is a
long time.
Ruby Bob Fitz-
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

simmons fought for II years before
he met James J. Corbett for the
heavyweight belt and won it in 1897.
Fitz held the title for two years. los
boxed on for five years longer. max
ing a total Of "a years spent in the
prize ring.
John l.. Sullivan began boxing in
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
MAYBE THESE GIRLS
CAN'T SWAT THE PILL

Eighth runs in the fifth gave the
Department of the du-
Pont Girls League "a victory over
the Press Recreation Club yester-
day by a score IS to IA. The game
was played at Baynard Field and a
large crowd was on hand to witness
the contest. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
HIGHLAND STARS?
THEY'RE SHOOTING

Highland All-Stars. who have been
active in the national pastime for the
greater part of the season but from
whom little has been heard. have
broken out with the announcement
that the sport public will have to
know that they are among those
present from now on. They have
come out on top in the four games
played to date.
In their last time out the High
land All-Stars defeated the Harlan
Giants at Third and dupont streets.
on Wednesday night by the count Of
5 to 3 in a seven inning contest
Score;
Highland ..... 400 o o Is
Harlan Giants e. 0 2 0 o O1 %
Batteries. Highland-w. Ward
and p. Ward; Harlan Giants-Banks
and Smith.
The Highland All-Stars are anxi-
GUS TO secure games for Monday and
Friday evenings. Their h ON e
grounds are at Rockford Tower. St
Mary's. St. Hedwig's. Company c.,
and other clubs in that class can be
accommodated with games. The
All-Stars will meet Jack Lynch's
Bancroft's bunch in their next game
at Rockford Tower. on Monday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to William Logan, 23OS West
Eighteenth street. phone 4S72-J, be-
tween 6 and $50 in the evening.
Don't Fail TO Bring Your Lady
Friend "Over The Bridge" Tomor-
row night. Tickets at Robelen's.-
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Meusel, Pratt and Thomas
hit homers on the Polo Grounds
running the total to 21 for the
week.
Alexander lost to the Cards
after winning IL straight.
George Kelly. Giants. batted
in 5 of the IL runs that beat
tho Braves. Fillingim issued
10 bases on balls.
Meadows. Philadelphia, and
Bagby. Cleveland. lost their first
game OF the season.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
MILFORD HANGS
SIGN ON DOVER

Dover High went down to defeat
before the fast travelling Milford
Highlets yesterday by the score OF
Is to A. Milford walloped the old
onion for a total of 21 safe blows in
GLIDING many extra base hits.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
--s.-.l
Sian! Sian! Ines !:Ez|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National Inagne

Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis, 5.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn. 3.
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, l.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
WILMINGTON
RADNoR HIGH
Totals
Wilmington High
DnAnAw HHnh

haQuor tlgh .......... 0 2 o.
Three base hit-Lichenstein. Double
play-Lichenstein to Jones. Bases on
balls-On Richards, l.: off Avil. /. Struck
out-By Richards, z; by Avil. z. Um-
pire-Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
BY JOHNNY KILBAIN,
EcafherMcighf ChampiOn.

Jack Dempsey has more good
fights in his system than Georges
Carpenter. The reason l think so
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
American League

Aethletics, Is; Detroit, 9.
st. Louis, 9; New York. s.
Boston. z; Cleveland. 6.
Chicago, s; Washington, 3.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

o, boy, everybody is going to the
DAAzaar, June 9Th to the 11th, Con-
rad street Playground-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
American League
TODAY's SCHEDULE
National League

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
SALES

-''eli9 '''''-''.-.--.V ~ q
Sales Dept. ........... 0 % 2 / o o. 3
Experimental-Traffic ] p 2 x-1O
Struck out-By Miss Cakes, 6; BY
Miss Lynch, 8. Umpire-WillIie.
Boatina-TwelVe new boats Including
one carrying twenty people have been
placed on the lake at Shelpot.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
American Leagne

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Struck out-By Quinn. 6; by Lofink.
2: by McElwee. 4. Bases on balls-Off
Quinn 2: of Lohnk 2: of McElwee. s.
Stolen bases-Smith. O'Connor 2, Kins-
Ter, Minker 2. Murphy 2. Riley Two
base hit-Murphy. Three-base hit
kinsler. Double play-O'Connor to Muir
phy. Umpire-Rothensis.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
sCoTTs NJ. u. EXCLUSION.

To Augustine Beach, Thursday
June 16.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Don't Fail to Bring Your Lady
Friend "Over The Bridge" Tomor-
row night. Tickets at Robelen's.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Experimental-Traf defeated thu

Sales Department in a Women's
League contest at the Wilmington
County Club yesterday afternoon
by the score OF 10 to 3. The Sales
kept trying all the time and made a
close game Of it. Miss Lynch's pitch
ing was the feature. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
PRESS REC.

Two-base hits-Leary, Smith. Hanf,
Parkinson. Three-base hits-Evans
Robinson. Home runs-Robinson, Leary,
Evans, Seimes. Struck out-By Martin.
o. by Parkinson. 10. Bases on balls
on Martin. /; of Parkinson, q Passed
ball-Leary. Umpire-'Bili' Stewart.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Riding Devices-Shelipot has a Jack
Rabbit, Old Mil, Whip, Airship, all up
to date.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Iuth Close to Home Run Record.

n CRAVATH'S HOMIE Run
nTHnnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
.uum somf,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
tRuIi. srlnN ,lrn uIrts
Art. n. NJ NnN ituMt

Thc rlsms4s - ~ ffa'd study
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
IliE wuNANe Missionary
snlllIN ~ VIII MInNIsn N

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street Neih.ist s1uF,t W1l Hffi A
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
vwrul.ARitN ~ iE0i0S
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

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