davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Both Fighters Described
AS Big Terry Nc Governs
ger-Alike in Two Things Fast 4
And Love Dors. sss sss If

The dog followed US when Va
went down to the farmyard: Ger,
pentier- Joined us there, The do8
was friendly enohsh. !. fFtsked
around little, and walked aSssy
as IL he knew. he didn't need %
keep on the job. ~, ~ J
How, long have you hed hlnf''
l asked Georges. 5kssy,s
'Five years" said Carpenter.
He goes. eyerywhere With me-" At
the front? '.Yes. he has been
through many strange things. He
doesn't ike. to let me out Of his
sight ~ &.
Jack Nunroe. another fighter. an
old timer. went to the wsr with the
Princess Pats and served until he
was shot down and crippled. Hfs
dog went with him to the war, went
through Il all. 10 with him now at
home In Canada. j often think
there must be much good In n man
who holds SO. much OF q good dogs
affection,
To go back to nght conditions.
there's another difference between
Dempsey ! and Carpenter. tn.
Frenchman has been training
quietly since the match was made
gradually perfecting his condition.
He has kept absolutely to scien-
tific training for months with ne
lapses whatever. sl.
Result. today be Is In remark.
able shape.
Dempsey, champion, confident, has
left his preparation for the, last
month He Is working hard now to
take on extra weight that he car
ries. His system depepds, upou
rounding into shape Just IN dime
for July 2. where Carpenter. car
ries his ring condition along fol
months. only lescing the final touch
OF preparation for, the last few days
Carpenter Is now saving .,p Lis
speed and energy. while -Dempssy..is
drawing on his enormous resources
to work down to weight and con-
dition. Which has the right system
will be known later.
The Eiks lodge of Long Branch
has presented Jack Dempsey with
gold matchbox, and another
friendly organization has supplied
him with diamond studded
cigarette case. IA
Note = Jack Dempsey never
smokes =.
But that gold matchbox win b.
nice for Jack to have. He can take
It along into the mountains wbt
he goes bear hunting next tfrus. II
Will be handy to light the camp fire
to cook the beans and bacon on.
tcepyrisht. 1891, By tie BAN sy,dis.ts. 1,
South Ansrioa.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
LAroNIA ENTRIES.

First rsee-s1.4oo: claiming, J.
year-olds and upward: hiiies- and
mares; 6 furionss: sHadherway. %;
Julia ~. 81: 'Sure. -; Penwell. -;
Romance. 1906; Blanche Mac, 1e7.
vella K, 'los; Gloria France. Ies +;
May Bodine. los; mabel c., Ia;
Ground Swell. 'Il2; Cinderella, LIS.
Also eligible: Mazoia, IFS; Amanda.
los: Grace Minard. 50: Easter Flow
er, i2; British Maid, 1os; ,'Doric
ioI.
seesaA rsee-sl.5oo: maiden p
year-old colts and geldings; fur
longs: vitamin. s1lz; Peace Pal, ia.
Zack Terrell. III; James B. Brown,
lt7: Deep Sinker. Washington. liz;
aLeochares IL. III: asaddle and
Boots. III; Sir John Reeve. Ia;
Hutchison, 1r2: Gentleman Jouett.
III; Frank Ec-d. H.. Also eligi-
BILE: Jordan. ll2: Bet Mosie, liz:
bMontjoy. Ii2: Hinkie. III; Spirit
Lake, 1Iz; billy Star. 1i2. aE- B.
Mclean entry. bMontfort Jones
entry.
Third rsee-si.soo; claiming; a.
year-olds and upward; IL miles:
sRomper, s1: sMontiilo. So: ia
Fosdre. IS; 'sir John vsrsns. 100:
sHomeward Bound, 1o4; sDocod.
ios; Capital City. les;- Doiph, les;
Frank F., 1os: 'Dr. Rae, 1os; Chief
Brown, 100; Wave, III. Also ell
giSle:. Pit. 1es: Inspector Hughes,
Ill. jim Henering. III; Dark
Friar.Ss7. ..-
FeurtA raee-si.soo. allowances,
A. NJ
ward; 1 Lis. miles: Furbelow. ioi;
Dancing Spray, IeI; War Prize, los:
Make Up, ZOE: Marjorie Hynes. 1lo;
Mint Cat. ia; Peace Pennant. liz;
Jouett, lis,
Fifth r.ee-,l. 500. allowance. the
LUDLOW; s-year-olds; 6 furlongs:
Win or Quilt. lea; Humphrey. loS:
stoto. lG3: Royal Dick. les; Bother
alton. los: II. Z. Coleman. los; Ben
Valet, 1Io: Blowing Bubbles, 10;
Lough swnly, 1Io; Rising Rock.
ll3;. John S. Reardon. lis. Also
eligible: Firebrand. 1o3; Brunswick,
iio; White star. 10; Gold Digger,
ITO; Jim Daisy, 1es.
, sixth rsce-s1.3oo; claiming: =
year-olds; 5 furlongs: bright
Trash, les; Bernice K. III; Equal
Rights, Ill: Brass Tacks, Ill; VIM.
oidt, Ii4; Article X, 1i4; Dorius'
iIt; ,Randel. l14; Miss Crestwood.
ia; Colossus, III.
seve.th rsee-sl.soo: claiming; a.
sear-olds' and up; l lie miles:
legal, 1913; Matinee Idol. 100:
Grace. los; Accelerate. 1os; Lord
los: Sea Prince. los; Kew
pie ,o'Neil, 1os; Conan. los; The
Wit lIo.
Apprentice. allowance claimed.
Weather showery: track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First raee-claiming; for 3-ycar-
olds and up; furlongs. main course.
Major Parke, III; Gloomy Gus. ia;
Nanette FlacS, los; Topaz, 81: Ii
cacey. ia; Hold Up. III: Royal
Jester. III: Mandslsy, III; Celtic
Lass. 81; Liberty Girl, H.; Sister
Flo, l02; Asterisk. lis; 'Nohant.
lo2: Squsw Man, 1Ol; Jamaica Belle.
81; Rhinestone, ss; .Mr. X. loz:
Streamer. lO1; 'Phalaris, los: 'Sa-
Lutte. III; Frippery. SO: Endman.
1l4; whimsy. IIs; Flibberty Gibbet.
III: El Primo. ia: ST. Idisore, IIs:
'Perigourdine. Ios: Roysllieu. ia;
Dixie Carroll. l25; Dancing Maid.
1875; Galiot. 80; Silence. lOT.
second rsce-Steeplechsse for a.
yesr-olds and up; about : miles
Lochiel ii. I42; Sea Bryn, 1856: Sea
Scot. 1856; Sea Wolf. 1856: Vslspsr.
l74; Tsttle. l4s; Sweet Kiss. l34:
The Trout. l45: 'Houdini. l42.
Third raee-The queens hsndi-
cap: for mares. 3-yeRr-olds and up:
mile. Lady Gertrude, los: Elect
ed II. Ill, Ballet Dancer II. 1O2:
C ]. Marion. 100; Beach Star, los;
Flambette. us; Geneie w, los:
Thimble. III.
FOURTH rsee-The Harlem: selling:
for 3-year-olds and up; l mile
'Knight OF the Heather. 81; Super
Woman. lO3; Cimsrron. lo2: Rep.
90: Devil Dog. 1Os: Anniversary.
lO6; Ralco. Ill; Sundisl II. 1lt: Bin
Bang. ll3; Neddam. 1l2: Hard Guess.
80: Round Robin. lol: VSlor. ll5.
Fffth rnce-For s-year-olds: con-
ditions; furlongs straight. Cape
Pillar. lo7: wylie. lo7; Tulwsr. lOt;
Candlestick. lO4: Overtake. lO7: NiO-
linist, IO7: Silent Kline. IO7; Execu-
tion, 1O7: Reparation. lo7; Adelis.
D.. lO4; Flannel Shirt. 1O7; Mswr-
coron. 1I2; Lally. 1O7; Apex. IO7:
San Stefano. lO7.
sixth race For maiden 5-year-
olds; mile. Lucky Find. lis:
Phoenix. us: Two Feathers, lis:
Rep, IFS; Top Sergeant. lis; Court
View, lis; Domingo. lis; Marporie
NJ. 10: Stanley, lis.
Apprentice allowance Of s pounds
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Hot Spell Hits
Dempsey Camp
Change of Weather
Forces Champ to Work
Out Indoors.
BY RAY PEARSON.

ATLANTIC CITY. June l2.-Oh.
boy. 1t was hot in Atlantic City to-
day and 1t was hotter still at the
Airport camp of Jack Dempsey.
where a throng of more than 1000
head crowded into the aeroplane
hangar to watch the champion take
of a couple of pounds. Those who
have been hollering for heat here
got II today and a plenty and IL It
continues only a few days will be
required to fix Dempsey in shape
for the big doings of July at
Jersey City.
The mob was wondering why
Dempsey didn't work out in the
open, but Manager Kearns thought
II would be best for Jack to do his
training indoors because of the sud
den change in the weather, which
makes lightning changes at this sea-
port town. While there was no box
ing there isn't any doubt but that
the man who Is to battle Georges
Carpenter got more genuine benefit
out Of the workout today than he
has in several days with the weather
cold.
Lew Tender, the Philadelphia
lightweight and his stable mate,
Danny Kramer, also Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien were interested spec
tators.
Dempsey learned today that there
was a famous fistic performer of
other years here. His name is John
ny Clarke and away back in 1879
he fought Arthur Chambers for the
lightweight championship of the
world. in a Canadian ring. Chambers
being the winner. Clarke makes his
home on Pacific avenue and Demp-
sey just before time for his work
out went to visit the old timer, who
Is now 73 years old and badly Grip
pied. Clarke is partially paralyzed
and lost the sight of one eye in his
memorable battle which was fought
with the bare fists.
Dempsey cheered up the crippled
old timer and a photographer was
on the Job to take a picture of the
nghters past and present. Quite a
delegation accompanied Jack on the
trip.
The love of this champion for
animals is certainly most pro-
nounced. With four dogs in his
Kennel at Airport and more likely
to be added. Dempsey doesn't stop
at dogs. He is mighty fond Of
norses too. and this morning he
showed some of the scribes that he
can do other things beside fight. for
he is a graceful rider and knows
now to manage a horse. Mayor
Bader appeared early in the morn.
ing with the horses and mayor ana
the nghter were out more than an
nour doing the, country hereabouts
In the saddle.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Georges Makes
Society Debut'
Challenger Main Attrac.
HOn at Big Benefit
Lalcn Fete.

MANHASSET. N. Y. June IA
Society captured Manhasset's lion
for a while today. Georges carpen-
tier. hunted by the 400" ever since
he retired behind the barbed wire
Of his training farm. put on creamy
nannels and a bright red tie and
was the main attraction at the
brilliant lawn fete at the villa Ma
rins as society began its summer
season. =
The largest Limousine on Long
Island. decorated with. French naes.
proved too great a temptation to
Carpenter. who was enjoying a dav
OF complete rest at Manhasset. He
allowed himself to be whirled over
to Rosslyn. where a lawn party 10
raise money for the italian babies
milk fund was in progress. The
French boxer was lionized from the
moment of his appearance and was
presented with a set of gold spoons
Tor his baby daughter. Jacquelfne.
Georges declined to make a
speech. and willy Francois Descamp.
wouldn't let him appear in the ring
that had been rigEed up, but he
smiled his prettiest and made great
friends with a motion-picture star.
who had just sold a, kiss at auction
and looked as though she wished
Georges had won. e A.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
GRIFFMEN NOTES

In addition to a perfect batting
average for the day-with a single,
double, walk and sacrifice fly, in
four trips up-Miller continued his
fine fielding. In the. third he made
a great running catch of Evans
liner to left center.
The Griffs boosted their total of
stolen bases by four, dividing the
thefts evenly between Nunamaker
and Wilson.
Nunamaker had a peculiar acci-
dent in the second, when he butted
he turned to go after a pop foul.
He was counting the starlets for a
brief period.
After a trial with the Red Sox,
young Allan Sothoron is now wear
ing the uniform of the champions.
II anybody can make a winner out
of him. Speaker Is the man.
Mogridge and Judge pulled some
fast stun in the fourth, when they
conspired to pick Burns of first.
Judge ransin from behind and took
the pitchers throw before the big
Indian knew what was happening.
Walter Johnson will take a fling
at the champs this afternoon, with
Mails as his probable opponent.
The attendance? A mere 1926,
according to Edward B. Eynon, jr.,
grand custodian OF the excheuuer.
Looks like another dividend this
year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Blue Bonnet Entries.

First r,ce-Purse $1,000: maidens;
3-year-olds and up; furiongs:
War Canoe. Io2; Gurgling Water.
fe<; Sweet Patutie, l04: Fern Grass.
lo4; Edna D.. 100: Josie German.
lo4; A. Bronson. I06: A. DR.. Steven
son, log; Shamrock Flower. log:
suex. ylos: Toney Beau. i0s; Torea-
dor. los: Bully Reedy, Booming.
10; B-Bromeiiz. 10: Acushla Ill.
i1o; J. Alfred Clark. H.; Golden
Red, H.. A-C- La whiting entry:
DIR. and Mrs Ambrose Clark
entry.
second rsee-Purse $1,000: 3-year-
olds and upward; Canadian bred. z
furiongs: Flea 80: Ragged Robin.
50: Jack Shrine. 1ol; War Fox. 100;
Mouette, ioi; Rex Gsiety. lIo; All
Smoke. H..
Thied rsee-Purse $1,000; Steeple-
chase; 4-year-olds and upward: !:
about miles: Minton China. 142;
Woodruff, 1877; 1t. Seas. 1915 A
Baronet. Ito: A-Transpero. li5: Say.
las. A-C. K Harrison. jr-, entry.
Fesrth rsee-Purse s2.5oo: Con-
naught Cup Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; Canadian owned: one
and one-Quarter miles: Hush. 100;
Great Scott. 100; Red Start. Iol: A
King Thrush. lis; Ably Kelly,
135; A-Boniface, 40. Al. X. l.
Ross entry.
FIFTH rsee-Purse $1,000: 3-year-
olds and up; one mile: Clarkson.
81; Sailing B., 1O1; Pimlico. loI;
Golden Chance. 102; Lads Love, los;
BLY,, 11o; Duke John. III.
sixth raee-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: one ana
one-eighth miles: Undine. 90; By
Jove. 80; Chefa, 80: SalvsteIIe. 80;
Huen. IS; Athena, le5: Jack Reeves,
los: Sentimental. los; DarnIey. los.
seventh rsce-Purse 81. 600: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: one and
one-eighth miles: warlike, 100;
Rhymer. los: Counter Balance, los:
Bar One, log: Duke Run. los; Nor
mon Elder, 1os; Lazy Lou, 11o; Diadi,
l1o: woodthrush. III.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Speaker and Elmer Smith
Enliven Game With Bones"
Brainy Iris Allows Rice to Score from Second
On Outfeld Fly-Miller's Homer with
Two on Bases Gives Big Thrill.
By JACK NYE.

Speaker and his athletes
ball champions of this section of but would
guessed them in action yesterday.
much that the Grifmen their
ting soked brace of Indian pitchers with
frequency victory Such things liable happen
any ball and then
shock the champs fall into evil ways
south Wisconsin league
making show of himself Mr..
of carry palm The willy pull
bones Often the spirit him he ba playing
fiddle.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
ny ROBERT EDGREN.

NEW YORK, June i2.-Carpen-
tier has often been described by
Americans returning from France
as "a big Terry McGovern."
Dempsey has often been described
here as "a big Terry McGovern."
The difference between them 10
that Dempsey is a bigger Terry Nc
Govern. other things being equal.
that ought to give fair line on
the probable winner when Carpen-
tier and Dempsey meet.
The trouble with this line OF ar
gument Is that no one knows
whether other things are equal or
not.
Carpenter hasn't Terry Nc
Govern or a Jack Dempsey type o.
mind. He thinks OF thousand
other things besides fighting. has
other interests by the score-ts
student. an aviator. war veteran
personal friend of half the big
men in Europe, a skilled acrobat. o
track and field athlete in the, army
sports: altogether a very quick
keen versatile young man. So far
as I can see, Dempsey and Carpen-
tier are alike in only two things;
each is quick as a flash in action
and both have a love for dogs. es-
pecially Belgian police dogs.
was at Dempsey's camp when
his dog was recovering from an
accident. An automobile ran owed
him. Dempsey sewed up a cut In
his side with five stitches, and the
dog looked up at Jack and submit
ted to the rough surgery without
tremor or a whimper.
Hes half gray wolf and half
Belgian police dog, and he sure has
confidence in me-" Dempsey SAID
proudly.
".I bred his mother to q gray wolf
at the menagerie in Salt Lake. He's
only a pup. but he's going to be a
great dog" And the next day
visited Carpenter at Manhasset.
With Gus Wilson I walked upstairs
to see II Geoges was lying down
in his room. But he was out. On
der The bed / saw a dog. As Gus
and ! stopped at the open door the
dog came out. walked over to us,
wagged his tail. gave me a friendly
sniff. and went back again.
Hes a friendly fellow" isn't he.
IF Georges were here we couldn't
cross the threshold without hav-
ing him at our throats," Wilson re-
piled.
The dog. always sleeps under
Georges bed to guard him. and he
allows no one in the room. Even
I cannot go In. as well as he knows
me. He woud kill me II / rame
near Georges when he is asleep. He
watches all the time"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Totais. -. q IA 30 Is Totals. :. A p % Il
tBatted for DAILY In fourth. TIA atted for
Martin In eighth. fBstted for Freeman 10
fourth. Marriott oatted for Jones In sixth.
Score by innings:
Boston ......-....... 0014o21 10@12
Chicago .............. 2010010410-9
Runs-Barbare. southworth. Cruise, Mich
olson, Boeckel (3). Holke t31. Gowdy t2).
Flack (3), HolI,cher, Sullivan, Deal t2),
O'Farrell, Tyler. Errors-Powell, Warner.
Freeman. Two-base hits-Deal Nicholson,
Grimes. rhree-base hits-Boeckei. Cruise.
Home runs-Flack. Gowdy. Boeckel. Struck
out-Freeman t2), McQuilian, t5. Jones f2),
Martin III. Va Ighn t2). riliingim "a.
Bases on bahs-Freeman t2). McQuiIlan f2l,
Jones 80, MARTINI az. Double plays--Ford.
Barbare. Holke; Holke. Barbare. Boeckel.
Ford, HoIke. Hits-off Freeman, In in
nines; on Jones. 1 to innings; on Martin,
In innings; on Mcoulllan. 1s In . In
nings q men at bat at eighth. on Fillin-
GIN. in Ia inning; on Brsxton. none In
i i-3 innings. Time. 2:5o. Umpires-Klem
and Brennsn.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
NC EYE, DEFEAT TRIBE, 10 10 5
BERT coLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

Best bet sf the day-Colossss.
Best take . chance bet-Dr. Rae.
Best NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dr, hae,
LeaeAares II. place.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First raee-Ronanee, Greuna-
swell. Julia N.
second rnee-Leschares II, Deep
sinker, Hutchison. s
Third race-Dr. Rae. Inspector
Hughes, Doeod.
y Foarth race-DancinG spray, Ma
jorie Hines, Jouett. 81,
Fifth race-Rising Rock. II. 4.
Colman, John .. Reardon. 90 Il
sixth race - Colossus, Equal
Rights, Miss Crestwood.
. Seventh race-Aecelerate, Grace,
kewpie o'Neiil.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First raee-CIark Enty, Torsa-
second race-An Smoke. Mouette,
Flea.
Third race-woodrun, Mtnton
Chinn, Harrison Entry.
Fourth race-Ross Entry, CThst'.
Fifth raee-saiIink b, Lads Love,
bly,.
sixth race-sentimentaL Undine.
Jack Reeves.
Seventh rnce-Mormon Elder,
Counter Balance, Duke Run.
Best bet-Clnrke Entry.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First raee-Maj. Parker, Royal
Jester, Liberty Girl. ~
Second raee-Tattie, The Trout.
valspnr. ,-
Third race-Elected H. Flam-
bette, Genie w.
Fourth race-Valor, Raleo, An
adversary.
Fifth race-Flsnnel shirt, LsIiy,
Apex.
sixth race - Top Sergeant,
Phoenix. Court View.
Hest bet-Flannel shirt.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Trinity Wins Couple.

Trinity took two games yester-
day, defeating Holbrook. IL to Z.
and the Park View nine, . to 4. In
the first game Hines. for the win
ners, struck out IL men and allowed
eight hits, while the second tilt
Goldsmith held Park View to seven
hits and whitfield eight. Trinity
wants games with the best I4-year-
old teams in the District; and ,the
manager may be reached at West
1850.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

'Batted for Sothoron I'm ninth.
CIeveIan,d. .... 900 o o 1 o l. 3
washinEton. o o o 1 4 4 10
Two-base hits Charity, Evans.
Home run-Miller. stolen bases
Judge, Miller, Charity, o,Reurke.
Sacrihes-Brower, Miller, MoEridEe.
Double plays shanks and Judge.
Harris, O'Rourke and Judge, Gard
ner, wamby and Burns Left on
Observation-Disclosures. ,, Cleveland, 2.
Base on baIls-On MoEridge, 4, on
Uhle, L. Hits-On Uhle, In six
innings, on Sothoron, 4 In two in
nings. Hit by pitcher-Harris Cby
sothoron). struck eut-By Mog-
ridge, IL by Uhle, 4 wild pitch
Mogridge. Losing pitcher - Uhle.
Umpires-Owens, Nallin and Chin.
Time of game-2f15.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
DREADNAUGHT A. c.
i, TAKES TWO GAMES

The Dreadnaught A. C.. Of Alex
andria yesterday won a doubSe-
header. beating. the Camp Hum
phreys Civilians Is to 4. and the
Soufhiands 6 to ?. Yesterdays vic
tories give the -vrginisps seventeen
straight wins.
The Alexandrians are scheduled
to hook-up with, the Rex men next
Sunday across the river.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
BraDes Rally in Tenth
To Defeat Cubs, II to 8

CHICAGO, June ia three-run
rally in the tenth inning gave the
Braves a 1919 win over the Cubs In
a free-hitting anne here today. The
Cubs made ~ hts and used 10
players. and then could not win.
lack and Hollocher got hts
apiece. Flack, Gowdy, and Goeckel
each made home runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Atlanta. s; New Orleans, 6 (first
game.
Atlanta, 2: New Orleans. o. (sec-
ond game).
camel.
Birmingham. 5; Nashville, Z (sec-
ond camel.
Little Rock. s; Memphis, 4.
Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
DUCKPIN
PRIZES TODAY

Prizes in the eleventh annual
duckpin tournament. which was
concluded last Monday night. will
be awarded to the winners today.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Istsls. . 10 - iol totals. a q q :
.Bsttsd fst .Hslhng in the eiysth.
Dstsolt .,... o %, 40 o 3 o.
Sew Yoek 20 90 II s-1z
ns-neung. veseh 2. Heiinss 2. Jsses,
Pipp 3. Messei. schans. lshswkey. Ercrs-
Peek .. Pipps Ward, sehsnG. Twe-bsss
ats-hepaei. Ruth .. Thrre-hae hits
Peek. HeiiDsn. Home runs-Rath, bise.
fect. saerihce hits = shswksy, Ward.
Double piAy-Yisektesd TO Yeszs 10 Nice.
streck ost-By shavkey. 8. BY sutherisnd
2 BASES % bails-Of shswkey ?. of suth-
eflaAd on Quinn l.. wuh pitek-Leon-
ard. Unpires-Connoiiy and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Weinberg Heads Gibs.

The Gfbrslta A c. has elected the
following officers: A. L. Weinberg.
manager; Milton Jett. captain. For
games with the Gibs. address A. l.
H'aherg. si2 X street northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Kopf, Harrraye, Marquard. Errors-Oisou.
Johnston, Wheat. Two-base hits-Konetchy,
Bohne. Three-base hit-Konetehy. Double
plsys-0lson and Konetehy. Sacrifice hits
Daubert, Bressler. Stolen base Bohne.
Strrck out-by Narquard, 4; Reuther. 2.
bases on balls-off Reuther. 1. Pitching
N cord-of Reuther, 0 hits, runs In in
nings. Left on bases-Cincinnat. 3; Brook
lyn. 2. Time. 1:2s. Umplres-McCormick
and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Mdrquard in Form;
Reds Beat Robins, III

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June IA
Rube Marquard held his former
playmates to four hits, and the
Reds won an easy game from the
Dodgers, to 1. Score:
Brooklyn Alb ii o AlCincinnati Alb OA
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Bldbe GETS 10th
As 7 lXl'anks Wins
Yankss Slug HurLers for
,'is. n Htts and WIN
s. IN to 8.

NEW YORK. june 'ia.-rhe yam
kee sluggerr .asssssinated the Tiger
pitehers In Su6day's game, a. the
Polo G-ouhds, before 1900 people,
siamnpfng souts u hits and winning
III - q Babe Ruth! got his 18th
hcfne- and two dodbies The score:
DefPudt. AB II 70 AM. Ysxt An n p0 A
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Taft Circle Wins. 1922.

Taft Circle Athletic club midgets
knocked three Washington midget
pitchers out of the box yesterday
and won. % to %.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Cardinals Beat
Giants in Mint h
Tl10 Runs in Last Inning
GiUe st. Louis 4-to-3
Victory.

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-The Cardi-
nails came from behind in the last
half of the ninth. and with a rally
which netted two runs, won a hard
fought game with the Giants today.
1 to 3. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Kids Want Games.

The Maryland Park A. C. wishes
games in the 15-year-old class. Ad-
dress John Bosley, s1s G street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

LAvan. Two-base hits-McHenry Fournier
stock, Frisch, Walker, sallee. Three-base
hits-Fournier, Hornsby, MeHenry. Home
run-Aonroe. Sacrifice hits-stock. Double
plays-Barnes, Bancroft, Kelly, Hornsby,
and Fourier; Z. Smith and Bancroft. Bases
on balis-oh Pertica, 1: OF Barnes, 1.
Struck out-by Pertiea, 2; by Barnes. 1.
Pitching record-of Barnes. IL hits runs
in innings; OF Ssllee, 3 hits. ? runs in 1
inning. Left on bases-st. Louis, o: New
York. z. Time, 2:O5. Umpires-Hart and
Quigley. Losing pitcher-Sallee.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Totals. 3s 10 cst IS Totals. 81 1871 8
tBatted for Barnes In eighth. two out
when winning run scored. IRAN for -CIemons
in ninth. fBated for Smith in ninth I-Bat-
In ninth. fBatted for Pertica In ninth.
E-Ba tied for Smith In ninth
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Printers Trim Veterans.

Washington Union Printers took
a fast game from the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at Camp Humphreys
yesterday by a score Of 4-3. Gull
lens pitching and home runs by
Desper and Moore were features
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Best bet sf the day-Colossss.
Best take . chance bet-Dr. Rae.
Best parlay-Aecelernte, Dr, Rae,
L<enehaPe~ N Hl.re- $500 ~
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Runs-Bancroft, Walker, Monroe, Four
nier. Hornsby, Dilhoefer, Mann. Error