davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Paulette Unable to Explain
Connection with Gamblers
Judge Refuses to Accept First Sacker's "Ex
planation" and Places Him on Ineligible
List-St Louis Players Cleared"

Of two other ball players whom, he
claimed, he could get to co-operat.
with him. In his statement to the
commissioner. Paulette denied abso-
luteiy that he had any justification
" aAtever for thus using the names
OF these players. and asserted that
SO far as he knew they were honest
men.
"Paulette denies that he has ever
thrown a ball game. and asserts that
during the last playing season ne
held himself aloof from corruptins
associations; bu- the fact remains
that Ne offered to. betray his team
and that he put himself In the vic
ious power of Farrar and Fork.
He will go on the ineligible list"
The names OF the two st. Louis
men Implicated in Paulette's confes-
sion are well known to all who are
familiar with the grand jury inves-
tigation of the baseball scandals.
Isn't IL a shame" said Commits
sioner Lands, that we can't get
men like these two? 1 would rather
convict and punish two crooked
gamblers than to .'ineligibilize a
hundred ball players. 1t would do
the game more good, too"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
YANKS SLAUGHTER
NATIONAL CHAMPS
Higgins American League
Entry Trims Brooklyn
Dodgers, IL to 3.

ALEXANDRIA. La, March "a
The harrassed champions 'of the
National League were slaughtered
here today by the Yankees to make
a holiday for several thousand fans.
who gathered from many points in
central Louisiana to see Babe Ruth
and the other New York sluEgers
in action against the Brooklyn
pitchers.
The game ceased to be contest
in the fifth inning. in which Ruth
opened up with A three -bagger and
closed by registering the third out
after five runs had scored. The final
score was IL to ,. The Hanks biffed
Al MamauX and Clarence Mitchell
for IS hits. good for a total Of %
bases.
Warren Collins and Bill Piercy
held the Robins to 3 hits. few being
of the pinch variety. Ceilings got
by with a wide curve. even though
his control was poor. He gave four
bases on balls, but was good when
he had to be.
the Erandstand and strung out
along both foul lines to the deep
fields. One delegation of 500 Alexan-
dria High School students marched
TO the park in body. and two girls
led the cheering sections which
rooted for the Nanks
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Havana Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; purse 5000.
ScintilIate. 9S; Dixie Flyer. 81:
Golden Red, 112; Arthur Middleton.
112; Cookie. 112: Shasta. I12; Con-
stantine. 115; OtseGo, 115.
Second Race-Five and a half
furlohgs: 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse 500. Cigale. 81;
'Just Fancy, 81; 'Fickie Fancy, 9S;
'Ina Wood. 90; "Slippery Silver. 1o1;
Orleans Girls, 1o7; San Diego. 107:
Miss Wright, 10s; Jill, 108: Pre-
sumption. 10; Nepe, 110; Frascuelo'
Ill.
Third Race-Six furlongs; s.
year-olds; claiming; purse 500.
sRoseate. s5:' 'Pansy. 9s; sAunt
Deda. 101; sJacobean. 104; 'Black
Top, 105; perhaps, 107: Molinero.
10S.
Fourth Race-Miie and one-six-
teenth; 3-year- -olds: claiming handi-
cap: purse 5000. Sans Peur ii. 80;
Harlock. 104; Sea Prince, log;
Smart Money. 1o7; Pastoresn. ~112;
Walnut Hill, 113.
Firth Raee-Miie and one-six-
teenth: 4-year-olds and up; claim
ing: purse s700 'Incincrator. ss;
sPunctuaI, sS: sHush. 10f: sWhite
Haven. log; 'Duke Run. fos: Buck
nail. 113. =
sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards:
3-year- and up: claiming; $500.
Ravanna. s5; sTaient, 95: Second
Cousin. o.; -'Bounding Through.
100; swar Tax, 1903; May Rose, los:
Ford, 107; sLe Balafre. 10T: DIS
cord. 1os; War Loans, no; Planta-
rede. ITO; Waterford. 1io.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Havana Results.

First Race-FouI Weather. 11I
jKclsey), 6 to 5, 2 to 5, to S; Lolita
c.. Ill (Goodwine), even, l to 2;
Califa, III (Rodriguez), to 5.
Time, 0:49 is. Ostelle. Margaret
Nash. Hyeres, Bitter Biting. Navis-
co, Bounce. King b.
Second Rnce-Double Eye, 110
Lancaster), to 1. to 1, even;
Frivolity. 1o3 Kelsey, 6 to S. to
S; Drapery. 107 (Pickens), 1 to 2.
Time, 1:14 AS. Light Fantastic,
Jack Dawson, Royat, Scotch Kiss,
Nobleman. Loys. orderly also ran.
ThIrd Raee-Perhaps, 104 CDaw-
son), to 2. to 5, to 2; Natural,
tO2 (Smith). s to 5, 4 to s; Whippet,
l04 CKennedy). to 5. Time. s1:15
is. Plus Ultra, Gratian, Vic Munoz
also ran.
Fourth Race-Osgood. 81 Bor-
retto). 2 to 1, z to 10, to 8: Darn
ley. 112 Dryer. 1 to 2, 1 to q;
Bryne. 100 (Fields). 3 to 5. Time,
1:42 3-5. Cubanita, The Pirate,
Mess Kit also ran.
Fifth Rnce-Sol Gilsey, 109 CDrey-
err. 8 to 2. even. to .; Fly Home,
1os (O'Mahoney), to /. to 1;
Timothy ]. Hogan. 101 (SchefeD,
6 to s. Time, AT 2-5. Miss Hill
Grity, Felix NJ, Seven Seas. Homan,
Jose De Wales also ran.
sixth Race-WhippoorwiIl, 100
Dominick), 4 to 1, to 5, to 10:
Lenora p, IS CBorretto), 4 to 1. 2
to 1; George c.. jr.. 81 (Smith). 3
to S. Time. 1:47 is. Ava r.. All
Smoke, Rhymer. Bierman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
RICHARD May NOT
STAGE TITLE tilt
Tex Has Lost Grip, Belief.
Wealthy Philadelphians
May Back Project. l..

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March "a
The battle between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world, may be held at Atlantic City
Information to this effect was
dropped here today by a we'll known
sportsman whose name has been
withheld but who asserts the famous
seashore resort Is certain to get the
big bout.
Of Philadelphians are backing the
his grip.
several days ago in New York thar
1T looks as IL New York is about out
Of the running" following a confer
ence with Rickard. The whole thia :
in a nutshell is that kearns does not
approve of the SIS limit on cham
pionship matches in~New York.
The man who says that Atlantic
City is certain OF getting the pugilis-
lie extravaganza is an intimate
friend of Kearns.
Il suggested the seashore resort
% kearns as a place for the match
several weeks ago" he said. ''and
lack didn't turn me down entirely
cold. He said, Go out and see IL
you can get 100000 and you've got
be match Speaking for the others
connected with me, we have got that
100 thou and our, hackers are men
considered to be big financiers in
America"
John S. Smith, boxing commis
sioner OF the State of New Jersey.
ntimated over the long distance
phone today that he would indors
he Carpentier-Dempsey. bout fo-
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
BY I. e. sANBoRN.

CHICAGO, March 2J.-Gene Paul
ette, first basemal for the Phillies.
was declared ineligible TO play in cr-
ganized baseball by Commissioner
K. NJ. Landis today because he failed
to explain to the satisfaction of the
commissioner some of the dealings
he had in 1919 with Elmer Farrar
and Carl Fork of st. Louis.
The hanishment of Paulette was
announced by Judge Lands in for
NAL statement which follows:
Player Eugene A. Paulette ad-
mitted that ne received money from
Elmer Farrar of st. Louis as a loan
which he has not repaid; that this
money was given to him by Farrar
sometime after an interview with
Farrar and another st. Louis man.
named Carl Fork, in which inter-
view Farrar and Fork urged Paul
cite to cooperate with them in
crooked gambling on ball games, to
be thrown by this player.
subsequently Paulette wrote to
Farrar asking for more money.
which he did not obtain. In this
letter. Paulette mentions the names
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO. March 24.-Champion
Benny Leonard will get back into
action on April S, taking on frankie
Schoeu in a fifteen-roUnd decision
match at Buffalo This bout ought
TO draw one Of the largest crowds
that has ever witnessed a contest
in that city. as Schoell is as big a
favorite as Rocky Kansas.
Johnny KiIbane. feather-weighi
champion, apparently is in hard
training to become a leading dele
Every champion in each division has
defended his title except kilbane.
4 nifty little feather-weight
dropped into the city from Worcester
Mass, where he was considered q
king among the younsters in his
class. This chan is Al Kane, and in
his workouts today at Forbes-Fer-
retti gym he showed that he will be
a hard proposition for the best OF
them.
4 Joe Welling-Johnny DUNDEE
match at Boston within the next
TWO Ntthf Is the OIL
the management.
each Cross, veteran light
weight, who is in California. an,
nounccs a desire TO return to tht
ring. Cross believes that with aboUt
three fights he will be ready tc
step out for a whirl at the top
notchers. Cross has not appeared
in a contest for two years.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
BEFORE They Hatch.


You may recall the perhaps mis-
quoted statement attributed TO
Mr. Shakespeare-"Bew when
men speak too well of thee
1t has a meaning.
Some time ago we suggested to
Bill Roper. Princeton's coach, that
his football prospect for 1921 looked
to be extremely roseate as to hue.
The only tribute he said. lis
this-it looks too good"
Since then Frank Murrey, one Of
his best kickers and one of his star
backs, has been dethroned for a
scholastic slump; very good
tackle has been tied up for the
samo reason, and Pixley. the Ohio
State guard. has returned to Ohio
State.
And there are six months still
left for Fate to WELD the battle-ax.
Offhand. however, we should say
that Bill Roper can still worry
along with Keck, Lourie, Charity
and Gilroy attached to the main
precinct.
MIR. Evers Reports.
lhc SCoeN" 49,
were all quietly, but firmly, crowd
ing Johnny Evers' Cubs into the
second division.
But now the Trojan dissents
from this ranking. II am working
for the salt OF the earth" he writes
the Spotlight, "and so kindly keep
an eye on our smoke. The boys
are all ready to rise up and go
somewhere, and IL we are not In
the thick of the hght. / have
missed another easy guess.
A few timely blows will make the
Cubs extremely formidable, with
Alexander. Vaughn and Tyler curb
ing hostile bats.
Vaughn and Tyler were both a
trifie rickety last season, but Evers
believes that both southpaws will
come upon their old-fashioned win
ming ways this spring and back up
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Tia Juana Results

First Raee-'Blazing Fire. 112
Denny, $50, ESQ. 2.2o; apricot.
i'll (Martinez). $50. 2.2o; Hal
Wright. Ill (McIntyre), $50. Time,
40. sNevada Stock Farm entry.
Scratched-Capt Clover.
second Raee-Peggy Martin, 81
(Josiah). 500, ESQ. 2.20; Hanover's
Topaz. los (w. Taylor). 500, 40;
Blazer. 1o1 CYeargin), $40. Time,
1:l5. Scratched-John Lake.
Third Race-Dienero, 113 (Rettig).
40, $40. ESQ; Review. 1o6 (Rowe),
40. $50; Last Chance, Ill (Hinphy).
11.s0. Time. 1:15. Scratched-Tom
Caro-.
Fourth Raee-Sadie d. 103 (Hunte-
mann), $50. 400, 40; Mighty Lever.
los (Rowe). 11.00, 4.60:. Lady Jose
phine. 11o (PowelD, 40. Time. 1850.
Scratched = Little Pointer. Links
Lady.
Fifth Raee-'Crack o'Bawn, 105
(vandusen). 40. 22o. out: Veteran,
10s (GaudeD, 2.2o. out; Martin A.
Noonap, 1o3 (Yeargin). out. Time.
1:4s. 'Koehler entry. No show mh-
tueis sold. Scratched-Boonevi
sixth Raee-Trophy. 110 tSala-
din), $50. 3-6e, $50; w. Montgom-
cry, 113 ID. Hurn), $50. 7.2o; Deck
hand. liz CWhittington). 40.
Time. LAS. Scratched = Pizzarro.
Goldie Rose. Chariestonian. Baby
Cal.
Seventh Raee-Herder, III Cd.
Hurn)! 21.60. 1920. 100: Harrigan's
Heir. 1os (Yeargin), 17.4o. $50; Neg,
Ill tRowe). $50. Time, 1907 as.
scratched-white Shield. Billy Joe.
John, jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Engel Shows Class Picking
Coming Big League Stars
-Four Rockies Who Have Chance to Stick With
Griffs Were Nabbed by Him and Now
Joe's in Soft With the Boss.

Joe said he would risk his reputa-
tion on II. and he seems to be COM
ing out on top. Reports Indicate
that Mcbride Is wen pleased with
the Tampans and will carry them
this season.
All of which gives Engel a very
select batting average in the ivory
circuit. II he can continue this
pace he ought TO be q mighty val
liable man for the Mats.
Grin Coed Scout. Too.
F., Griff himself did some scouting
last year with passable success. He
didn't discover Frank Brewer, but
he sized him up and bought him
for $4,000. A very good invest
ment, 1t seems. When he needed
pitchers, the only one he could find
was Acosta over in Rochester. The
Cuban bids fair to be a success,
though not a brilliant star. Later
he found Biemiller. with Jersey
City, "a second Walter johnson" "
When the HEAVIER reported. he did
have speed. but 1t wasn't of the
Johnson brand and he had little of
anything else. He has been turned
loose. .
In addition to Griff .snd Engel,
the Nationals have another good
Judge of young ball players in Nick
Altrock, who made several trips
into the sticks last year.
One of his journeys took him into
Massachusetts, and he came back
with a strong recommendation for
Jerry Conway, the big Holyoke
left handler. Jerry showed much
promise last season. but is a hold
out now ana Mcbride seems to have
lost interest in him.
Nicb's Greatest Feat.
One of Nick's scouting feats of
last year has never been recorded.
He succeeded in doing what other
scouts have found impossible. He
found another Walter johnson.
what did you seer" queried Grih
when Nick returned from Massa-
chusetts.
81 saw the greatest pitcher in the
minors" declared the comedian.
He's second Walter Johnson.
Lord, what smoke and curves that
guy has got"
"Did you sign him." gasped
Griff, who had never dreamed of
such good news.
Nav" grinned Nick. He was
blacker than the ace of spades"
But he still maintains that this
dusky wonder has got everything
johnson ever had and, save for his
color, would be the greatest pitcher
in the business.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
ny JACK NYE.

Joe Engel. once the widest
pitcher in these our United States
and now chief ivory hunter for
President Grifath, is not an OBJ
trusive soul. Little Is seen Of his
smiling countenance once the play
ing season is under way.
Donning his false mustache ana
his horn-rimmed goggles each
spring. Joe combs the bushes from
the Great Lakes to Key West. There
is a report going the rounds that
last season he even got as FAR as
Cuba from whence halls the half
pint Acosta. There were too many
half pints around. however, to suit
the staid and sober Joe. So he
caught the first boat back as soon
as he had fully recovered.
Events transpiring in the Tampa
camp of the Mats indicate that Joe
ought to be pretty solid with Grin
right now. or all the recruits who
are trying to impress Manager Nc
Bride with their skill only four
seem to have a chance to stick.
shows Keen Judgment.
This quartet Of hopefuls is COM
posed of Bing Miller, Tony Brot-
tenn, Bobby LaMotte and Deeby
Foss. And IL you ask who discov-
eredthem Joe can step to the front
and say I'm the guy" They are
his finds" and mighty good ones
at that.
In rushing a contract through
with the Little Rock club for the
services of Miller and Brottem. En-
gel showed his good sense. He
knew that several other scouts
were sweet" on the stars. He had
to work quick and did it. The con-
sequence was that Griff got the
players for $1,000 and two passable
performers. Then Pittsburgh came
along and offered s17.500 for the
Southerners and Kid Elberfeld
nearly threw a Mt. He summoned
Engel and tried to force him to
break the contract. Failing in this
he sold them to Pittsburgh on a
fiimsy excuse. That stuff didn't
work with Judge Landis, however.
Found LaMotte and Foss.
While drifting around in FLORIDA,
Engel lamped Foss and LaMotte
performing for the Tampa club. He
stuck with them for several days
and figured that they would do.
Tommy Leach wanted $4,000 for the
youngsters, in addition to players.
Griff was doubtful. Joe said. Go
ahead" And so he did IL.
There was grave doubts in the
minds of many whether these green
kids were worth the money. But
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
YANNIGANSL LOSE TO REGS 76-LANDIS BARS QUAKER STAR
Former Giant Star
Killed in Hub BralDl

BOSTON. Mass, March 49,
sLarry1 Mclean. former catcher
for the New York Giants and the
Cincinnati Reds. was shot and
INSTANTLY killed, and John Me-
Carthy, a companion. danEerous-
~ wounded. In q near beer saloon
at 1900 Washingfon street, today.
James Connors, the bartender,
was arrested and charged with
the double shooting. and the po-
lice say he has confessed.
Connors. who lives here, In ai-
legged to have said he fred when
Mclean .tried to come over the
bar mt him." Mclean has been
living In Cambridge since leav-
Ing big league baseball.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
PETE HERMAN KOS
LAMB IN IST ROUND

NEW YORK, March, 24.-PeTe
Herman, former world batamweight
champion, knocked out Frankie
Adams in two minutes and fifty-five
seconds of the first round of a
scheduled fifteen round bout at the
Manhattan Sporting Club here to-
night. Adams did not strike blow
but took a few lefts in the face and
then a right handler dropped him for
count Of nine. When he got up
another short right to the jaw
pulled him down and he rolled over
en- his stomach and took the full
count.
The last blow which foored did
rot seem to have much force behind
il, but II was sufficient to keep
Adams down for the full toll.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

Chattan Court. 113; Lady Enfield
102; Links Lady. 107; DR.. Doorley,
10S;; Dandy Van, 109; Buckhorn IL,
1903; Elba E.. Ill; Royal Irish, Ill.
second Race-Five furlongs. Bars
and Stars, 107; Maid Of Ansel, 100;
Viva, 105; Review, 1903; L'croan,
1o7; Canvas Back, 106: July Fly,
110; Ell Sabio. 112; Crown, 90; Eu-
genia K, go; Heads / Win, 90;
Black Spray. 105; Master Franklin,
1o7: California Jack. 1o7; PercivaI
knight. 115.<
Third Raee-Five furlongs. Ro-
SELLS, 110; Lantern. 1o7; Lefty Rec.
90; Oklahoma Irish. 100; Cal Curn,
lis; Hugo X. Asher, 102; Esther
L.. los: Perfect Day, 10s; Red Man.
f12: Little Romper, 81; Valli ",
105; Pat B.. log; Hot Foot, 10s;
Listal, no; Little Connie. 113.
Fourth Raee-Six furlongs. Ike
Harvey. s6; Robert L. Owen, ia;
Franklin, Ill; Mannchen. III; Sea
Way. 100; Greenmint, Ill; Great
Hawk. 1o7; Pizarro, 110; Camou-
fiage II, 106: Madam Byng, 1o7: Ma
rine Corps. 1o4.
Fifth Race-One mile. Argento,
III; Brown Favorite. 1f2; knight of
Pythias, 1T; Mike Dixon, 1o4; Choir
Master, III; w. C. Dooly, III; Play
thing, log; Mary Fuller. lis: Rut-
land Arms, III: Bobby Fib. 1os; w.
N. Baker, 112; Boreas. III.
sixth Raee-One mile and seventy
yards. Our Maid. 104; Gen. Byng,
lis; Darnay. ia; Phelan, 90;
charlestonian. ITO; Goldie Rose, los; ;
Clara Martin, 10s; Sweet Apple, tOs.
Seventh Race-One mile. PATSY
Mack, 1e4; Humma, 112: Ethel, 1I0;
Won Lady, IFS; Heiman, III: Pink
Tenny. lis; Hickory Nut. 10:
French Nurse. III: Shenandoah,
10s; Maud NJ. l10; -Ostentatious,
Ito; Baby Faust. lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Yanks PLAY Tonight

The Congress Height Yankees.
District Independent champions. will
wind up a most successful season
when they stack up against the
Naval Club at Indianhead. Md. to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
CLOUSER LEADS
PRESS ROLLERS

W. +. Clouser led the newspaper
|rollers at the Recreation Alleys
yesterday with a three-game total
lof 343. Gemmill was second with
I527. In the totals to date. Cahoon
Gs out In front with 1908. and Boyd
lis runner-up with 1879. Yester-
days scores: Cahoon. 31s5 Boyd.
|3z3; Baum, 322; Gemmill. 327;
|CIouser. 3f3: McAlwee. 2s7: NAL
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
HARLEY HALL "9"
TRIMS ROCKVILLE

PoOLESvILLE. Md, March 25.-
- Briarley Hall nine swamped
{ ville High here today II to o.
J. fville garnered but two hits off
delivery of Tut" James, who
,.aed twenty-one and issued but
vo passes. Central High visits
iarley Saturday. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Aloysius Runners TO Meet.

There will be a meeting Of the
Aloysius Club track and marathon
teams at the clubhouse next We'd
nesday night at s O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Boysl Learn to SwimI

From Monday to Thursday. inclu-
hive. Of next week. free swimming
lessons will be Given in the boys
department of the Y. NJ c. A.. at
l73z @ street northwest. from to
II a. m Boys desiring tickets
|.puld apply to the boys building
lore $50 D. m. on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Parsons Defeats Wheatley.

William Parsons. District pocket
billiard champion. defeated George
Whestley l2N To lO2 at the Grand
Central parlors last night. Parsons
had runs of 20. 10 and Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
rOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport Of Kings
{Ail Rights Reserved By Coliyer's News
Bureau
By BERT Il. CoLLYEF

1Ai Rights Reserved By coiiyeT'I News
Bureau
Cuban Derby.
= So many inquiries have come to
land anent the running of the Cuban
Derby Sunday next, that / believe II
II sufficient Importance to declare"
myself. Personally. believe the
field will be confined to six starters.
Last One, Billy Bartoh. All Right Sir.
The Enquirer. DIR. Charles Wells ami
Aiken. The doubtful starter
Whippa has shown to advantage
during the long session at the Ha-
vana course, but the general con-
sensus Of opinion seems to be that
the final issue will narrow down 40
duel between Aiken and Billy Bar
ton. The latter recently was re-
ported as being sold for the reported
sum of s25.000. rather. 1 would say.
a substantial price for trick
claimed out of a selling race. on
breeding both of the two above
named should go the route, while
Harry Van Ray. trainer for the
Hendrie establishment, is equally Y
positive that the greatly improved
Last One will be first to catch the
Judges eye. My personal selection
is Aiken. You have the answer in
your lilly white mitt.
Best Bet of the Day-Smart
Money.
Best Take n Chance Bet-Hush.
Best Parley-FickIe Fancy, Ar
thur Middleton, Hush, a place.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Arthur Middleton,
Constantine, Ostego.
second Race-Fickle Fancy, Ci-
gale, Miss Wright.
Third Race-Jncobean. Perhaps,
Molinero.
Fourth Race-Smart Money. WAL
nut Hall, Pastoreau.
Fifth Race-Hush, Duke Run.
Bucknail.
Sixth Race-war Tax. Discord.
bounding Through.
Best Bet-Smart Money.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Runecraft, Buckhorn,
Lassie.
Second Race-EIsnbio. AnseR
Mocroan.
Third Rnce-CnIcurp. RoselIis.
Rec.
Fourth Race-FrankIin, Mint.
Madam BynE.
Fifth Race-Brown's Favorite,
knights of Pythias. DoOley.
SIKH Race-Rose, Darnay. Cen
eral.
Seventh Race - Ostentatious,
Maud. Lady.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
h.. q II q 81 Totals. 81 227

-Curtis 2. Ratchford 2. James 2,
2. Montgomery 2, Parrott Work.
fry. Jardine. Errors-Curtis, Ratch-
= Psrrott, Montgomery. Bennett. Mills.
o-base hit-west. Three-base hits-west,
.-stchford. Stolen bases-Briarly, s; Rock
rille, T. Base on balls-Of James l. Strike
puts-By James q. By Pope s.. Hit By
James (Readingl. Umpires-
Messrs. Trundle and Peters. Time-l:45.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Concerning seven Champions.

Jack Dempsey - Heavyweight
champion-Exceptio good.
Georges Carpentier-Light heavy
weight champion-Very good.
Johnny Wilson - Middle-weight
champion-Below the average.
Jack Britton - Welter-weight
champion-very good.
Benny Leonard - Light weight
champion-Exceptio good
Johnny Kilbane-Feather-weight
champion-Out of date.
Joe Lynch-Bantam-w cham
pion-Good.
This might be accepted as a fair
rating of the champions who now
hold seven ring titles.
In the way Of all-around ability
Dempsey and Leonard are we'll in
the lead. Wilson, the middle weight
title holder, brings up the rear. Kill
bane, at least. used to be very good.
But the first good middle weight
that wanders along should knock
Wilson's wreath over his left ear.
A Cup-Iet.
There's many q slip
-Twixt the cup and the lip
OF the cup On the old putting green.
There's many a sip
BrouEkt to light from the hin
In the locker room later, I ween.
w. p. H.
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune. Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Tia Juana Entries

First Raee-one mile and seventy
yards Runecraft. 10s; Hyndla. III;
Brown Bee. 1os: Prophecy, fVs; Lit
tie Orphan. los; York Lassie. 107;
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
ARROW RESERVE 81
TRIMS LAFAYETTES

basketball is not over yet, for the
Arrow Reserve team defeated the
Lafayette A. c. quint on the local
"Y" court last night by a score of
"a to 81. This tied the series be-
tween the two teams and thus
causes a tie for the 125-pound Dis
trict title. A third and deciding
game will be played on the local
W court on Saturday, April ., 1921
Summary: