davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
One Bad Hole Cost Miss Stirling
Victory In Initial English Start

Stirling took a seven on the bogie
five hole.
But for this trouble on the sew
enth and seventeenth holes, all
critics agreed Miss Stirling would
have won the cup with ease. She
was driving in beautiful form. her
wooden club shots being long, and
straight down the course. Her iron
play was also excellent and her
work on the green brought forth
enthusiastic comment. On the sec
ond hole Miss Stirling sank a Is
foot putt on the afternoon round.
beating bogie and turning in a four
for this 365-yard hole.
Bogie for the Burhill course Is
79. Miss Leitch played a II on her
afternoon round. and 1t was only
by this remarkable recovery that
she was able to wipe out her bad
morning round and land second
place over Miss Stirling.
The weather was ideal. There was
mo wind. The critics were eye
cially impressed by .Slss Strings
playing when 1t was considered that
it was the first time she had played
the Burhill course.
LONDON. April al. d. Edgar,
of Druid Hills Club. Atlanta, who
finished ninth among the IL quali-
flying for the Daily Mails $4,000
golf tournament, is regarded as the
strongest contender for the finals,
which will be played on the Forms
by course May IL and IL.
Arnaud Massey, the French pro-
fess!onal. won the preliminary 36
holes with total of 147. Edgar
played both rounds in rs for a to-
tai of 1872. which was lower than
the scores turned in by such play
ers as Vardon and Duncan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
MARYLAND PLAYS
VA. POLY TO-DAY

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 22.-
An interesting game is expected to
result when the University of Mary
land combination hooks up with the
nine representing Virginia Poly
technic Institute here tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. Nisbet, 220
pound hurler of the College Parkers
probably will be Coach Byrd's Sc
lection for mound duty. Nisbet
twirled Q great game against the
University of Richmond recently
when he turned the Old Dominion
nine back by 5-to-0 score and ap-
pears to be iii excellent shape.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

BURHILL. Eng, April 22.-One
bad hole-the' seventeenth-cost
Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta. the
victory in the play for the Golf IL
lustrated cup on the Burhill links
Friday.
After consistent playing which
topped that displayed by Miss Cecil
Leitch, the British champion, or
others entered for the cup play.
Miss Strings second shot hit a
tree on the seventeenth hole. The
ball bounded from the tree Into
the rough and the American cham
pion was forced to take q seven on
q four hole.
Miss Janet ackson, Irish cham
pion. won the match, with a score
of 1853 for the 36 holes. Miss Leitch
was second with 100 and Miss Stirl-
ing third with 16l.
Miss Stirling impressed the critics
in Fridays play. She led the. en-
forty, and was playing a steady
game. On the second nine she
turned in Il, after being in trouble
on two holes. On one shot she got
into the rough, but out again with
out difficulty. On the thirteenth.
however. she was bunkered. and
took two shots to recover.
Miss strings cards follow:
Morning round: 544, 453, 635, 446.
655, 345-Sl.
Afternoon round. 534, 543, 744,
446, 545, $3.50.
In addition to trouble at the sew
enteenth, Miss Stirling was in diffi-
Guilty on the seventh in the after
noon round There she overran the
green on a 30-yard approach. The
ball rolled into a bunker and Miss
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

boards as the greatest producer Of
big league baseball stars.
Fordham Frank Frisch. the star
second baseman of the Giants, Is
one of the very few players who
have graduated from the college
field to the big league. 1t Is a rare
performance.
George Sisler had practically the
same experience, but spent a brief
time with Columbus in the Amer
lean Association as a pitcher In
1912. The records fail to show
where he pitched a game. His next
stop was Pittsburgh and thence to
the Browns.
Local Park Babes "Jinx.,
Before leaving New York for
Philadelphia Babe Ruth. in the
daily press story alleged to be
written by himself. indulged In
some predictions. Shibe Park has
always been his happy hunting
ground and he allowed as how he
would fatten his home run record
there considerably. Subsequent
events have borne out his forecast.
But you don't hear the mighty
slugger chortling with joy over the
prospect OF appearing on Georgia
avenue Sunday. Mr.. Griffith's bali
field was his jinx last season.
Strive as he might, Babe was un-
able to put one over the fence here
until late in the season-August
IA. Jim Shaw was his victim.
Now comes the King of Swat
again in tomorrow's battle and It
remains to be seen il he is going
to upset the dope.
There ought to be monster
crowd out to see him try. On the
Fourth OF July last year Babe drew
more fans than saw the opening
game this season. There Is no rea-
son why he shouldn't duplicate the
feat on his first appearance of the
year in the local lot, especially as
it falls on a Sabbath.
With Long George Kelly of the
Giants keeping right abreast of him,
Babe needs all the homers he can
amass. One thing he needn't fear
while visiting the Capital is that he
will be passed in the pinches. pitch
to Babe" was Griff's order last sea-
son. 1t is more than likely that
Manager Mcbride. imbued with the
same confidence, will issue the same
edict.
Meusel Is Busting Ball.
Ruth is having competition this
season among his own mates
Young Bob Meusel. having snapped
out of the lethargy of last season,
is busting them a mile. He is trail
ing Babe in homers, but the experts
say he is hitting them farther. II
anybody ever puts the ball into the
local jury box on the fly Meusel
seems to be the man to do it. He
hit drive in the Polo Grounds last
season which would have come
mighty close to the jury box il the
game had been staged here.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
CENTRAL CRUSHES
S.M.A, WINNING, 22-4

Frank Krupp obtained sweet re-
venge for Central High yesterday
for the early season defeat by Staun-
ton Military Academy by toying
with the cadets while his team
mates ran wild around the hassocks
in a 22-to-4 druhhing. at the sta
dium. Umpire Hughes called the
orgy Of rup-making in the eighth
inning as darkness approached.
The heavy hitters were Buckley.
who slammed a homer and a single
and Roberts, VINO pasted the pill for
a triple, double and a single. To-
Gay, the Mount PIeassnters meet the
Shenandoah Valley Academy nine at
Winchester, Va. Edelin or Jermarc
expected TO pitch for the locals.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Minor League Results

International League.
Buffalo. ......... o 0 o o o 0 90 90 o 0
Jersey City,. o o 0 o 0 1 Xxi s =
Batteries-McCabe and Bengough; Blemil-
Ter and o,Neill, umpires-e'ton' Stock
Score by innings:
Syracuse. ...... o o 8 o 0 o 1 o 4-11 10
Newark ....... 900 900 sos Sc
Batteries-Dodson and Prediger; Bigbee,
Jensen and Smith. Umpires-Derr and Car
penter.
Rochester ... 2101>OO O0-4 1
Reading. ........ 0 o o. / Ia IL 2
Batteries-wisner and Ross; Barnhardt,
Karpp and Ackerman, Polah. Umpires-
Toronto. ....... o o 0 o o 9 o. S 10 2
Baltimore. 300 1000 x-13 IL o
Batteries-Boehling, Refs and Devin: Og-
den and Letter. Umpires - McGowan,
o'3rien and James.
American Association.
Louisville at Columbus; rain.
Kansas City at Minneapolis; wet grounds
Indianapolis at Toledo; rain.
Score by innings:
stt Paul. ...... o 100000 4Eeff q
Batteries---Lingree and Straylor; wfllia ms
Frfter and Kelly and Allen. Umpires-Fin-
nefan and Freeman.
Southern Leasue.
Birmingham. 3; Memphis. 0.
MI other games postponed; wet grounds.
Warwick Juniors want games
fith any II or 15-year-old teams in
be District. Manager viers can be
eached a. Lincoln 402&
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
College Youth
Playing Like Vet For Tribe
University of Alabama Product Hitting $50
In First Seven Games and Delivering the
q Goods at Second Base.
By JACK NYE.

For Muggsy MeGaw has been recognized
Judge Of ball players He always had coming
40 replace his slipping Z. ss...
But Muggsys light beginning fade in view Of the almost
uncanny skill endeavor exhibited by Tristan Speaker
summer address, Cleveland, Ohio.
Speaker pennant and the worlds championship last
because he psychological call "Due
Mails from and equiion the services of Joe Sewe
young shorstopper playing obscury with the New ORLEANS
Pelcans. =
when badly needed
big Sewe stepped into the shoes Of
the Ray Chapman and dsported himself like regular nhabant
of the big
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

1nls season SPOKE was COhAAOh1-'
ed with another emergency when
wamby. his star second sacker OF
unassisted-t d-triple-play fame. broke
his arm. At the same time Lunte,
utility inhelder, was temporarily
lost. There was a gaping hole at
second as the season was ready to
begin.
Another College .Phenom.v
When it was announced that Cleve-
land had signed a youth named
Riggs Stephenson. from the Uni
versity of Alabama, the fans were
ekeptical.
stephenson's chief fame in the
South was as a football player. He
was an all-Southern back last year
Rnd a whale of a broken field rum
ner. He was also known to play
baseball, but was not looked upon
as wonder.
Now comes this youth, fresh from
college and without the benefit of
any professional training, and looks
like the sensation of the season at
second base. He is fielding well, ac-
cording 10 figure, and Is batting like
q Sisler or a Cobb.
Can you beat it?
Instead of suffering by the loss of
wamby, Speaker seems TO have i'm
proved his team for the time being.
Some people may call 1t luck. But
the cases of Mails and Sewell. also
a University of Alabama product,
eliminate that aspect
Since George Stalilngs' heyday in
Boston there has been no Miracle
Man" In baseball, but it's time to
nH hA oil
II on the back of Mr.. Speaker. He
cops the prize without a doubt.
Kid Is Hitting Like Fiend.
Let your gaze rest on the per-
formances of Mr.. Stephenson. In sew
en- games, up to yesterday, he had
maintained a batting average OF
$50. That sounds almost incred-
ible. but the box scores do not lie,
OF do so very seldom.
Young Sewell is also hitting 'em
harS this spring and fielding well.
This kid combination may handle
the most important cogs in the in
Held all season, or IL Wamby Is
showed back into the lineup, II is
being freely predicted that stephen
son. by reason of his speed and
superior batting power, may sup
plant his former college mate at
short.
The University of Alabama seems
to be becoming a fertile field for
baseball stars. In addition to the
two youngsters on the Cleveland
pay roll, Derrill Pratt. now with
the Red Sox, is an alumnus of that
Institution The announcement has
Just been made that another Ala
bama student. Francis Pratt. has
been ordered to report to the White
sox. He is a shortstop and Is
probably related to the Boston star.
Alabama I'm LimeIight.
If things keep up at this rate,
Alabama may crowd Texas off the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
C0nlDdy Reports to
Mcbride in Boston

Jerry Conway, the lengthy
Holyoke, Mass, southPsw, WAC
refused TO sign n Washington
contract this spring, las suffered
q change of heart. He reported
to Manager Mcbride in Boston
yesterday.
Upon being advised of this
fact, President Grimth wired
permission for Conway TO be
brought back with the team. At
the same time he stipulated that
the player must put I'm several
weeks training before his name
IL taken on the Ineligible lat.
"He1l have to show n lot Of
STUFF said Grid last night. -se-
fore he draws any salary. The
kind Of stun Conway pulled
doesn't make q hit with me-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

we don't believe will reach any ST.
100000 mark by several bags of golf.
Arguments Back and Forth.
In all this early rambling gossip
one might argue that IL Dempsey
could knock down 25O-pound will
lard seven times in a round he ought
TO be able to knock 172-pound Car
pentier out into the crowd.
But there Is this difference: Slow
moving. overconfident Willard was a
fixed target. where Dempsey could
plant himself and put everything he
had into the wallop.
1t isn't so easy to land solidly up
on shifty. fast-moving opponent.
Dempsey hit Brennan often enough,
but few of the punches landed with
and solid effect. Very few of them.
Bill was either going away or duck
ing or blocking with sufficient speed
to remove part of the deadly sting.
Carpenter is faster than Brennan.
and he Is supposed to be a better
boxer. So he should be even harder
to hit. And against a hard hitter.
such as Carpenter Is. one can't take
too many risks. So the polite early
chit-chat moves back and forth with
a tidal wave of argument and
guesses piling up.
Asking A why.
Dear sir: Why are conditions such
that a champion boxer can draw
down more money in one fight, last
Ing from ten to thirty minutes, than
p great ball player, such as Ruth.
Cobb, or Speaker. can collect in eight
or ten seasons of six months each?
Dempsey in his next fight, that will
last from ten to thirty-five minutes.
VIII be paid more money than the
combined pay roll of the New York
Yankees and the New York Giants
for the entire season-more money
than Ruth, Cobb. Speaker, Collins
Alexander. Hornsby. SisIer, Grimes.
Coveleskie, and Walter johnson can
hope to collect between March ana
October. I'm not begrudgine any
champion his due. But something
looks to be out of Joint in any such
arrangement as this. LIP. q.
The Duffer's Revision.
The time I've spent in wooinr.
In chasing and pursuing
The ball that flies to cuppy lies .
Has been my souls undoing.
II the so-called Black Sox decide
TO get together and make up q
team. as the rumor goes, their aiIot-
ment is a pipe-no fan would kick
it they went after the pennant IN
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea. ~
And Il might be that the league
of nations will finally gather enough
reservations to take them In.
tcssyHsAt' isal, New xsrk Tribune, z.e.,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
TRIANGULAR MEET
CARDED FOR TODAY

Western and Tech track teams
are competing with Episcopal High
today in a triangular meet at Alex
andria- This is the third affair
staged between these schools and
will be an annual event in the fu-
ture. The strength of Tech is
doubtful this season and Western
will probably give the Virginians
more opposition than the Manual
Trainers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
NORFOLK GIANTS
AGAIN BEAT BRAVES

The Norfolk Giants again defeated
the Washington Braves at American
League Park yesterday. 2 to s. The
real feature of the game was a cir
Gus catch by Fisher. of Lewis foul
blow to the left field boxes. In or
der to make the catch Fisher was
forced to throw himself over the
railing of the box.
The Braves have three new stars
for their lineup today. They are
Franklin, pitcher; Smith, a
catcher and Williamson. who covers
the hot corner.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Brooklyn Again Wins
In Lucky Seventh, AZ

NEW YORK. April 22.-Tommy
Griffith's double In the seventh.
scoring Olson. put the game on ice
for the Dodgers in their contest with
the Braves at Ebbets' Field today.
Before the inning was over. Oeschger.
for Boston, hit Honey with
a pitched ball with the bases loaded.
forcing in still another run. Score:
Dodgers, 4: Boston, 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

Totals. 30 IL "a OIL Totals. 81 8 81 s
Score by innings:
Bridgewater w 900 900 OIL
Runs-Murphy, Dudack C2), Sheridan (2).
]. Walsh C2D. sheedy (8. Kenyon al.
Sullivan. Florence (2I, Walsh az, Malley
C2l Welsh, z. Bowman. Errers-Kenyon.
Dougherty, Thompson, CARRIER i2), Will,
May. Two-base hits-sheedy. Kenyon (2).
Sullivan. Malley t2l. Welsh, CARRIER. Home
run - sheridan. Stolen bases - sheedy (2l,
Murphy C2). Sheridan, Kenyon (2). Walsh
t9, Dudack, Florence. Sullivan, J. Walsh,
Bowman. Base on balls-0n Lands, 4;
OF Splitter, 2; OF Rissonette. 1. Struck out
BY Reynolds. 4; by Dougherty, 1; by
Splitter. l. Double play--Sullivan TO Hyman.
wild pitches-Spitlcr t2), Reynolds. Balks
Lands, Splitter t2I. Hits-on Reynolds,
8 in 8 innings; on Bissonette. o in 9 innings;
of Dougherty. 2 in ] inning; OF Landts,
In innings: on Splitter, IL In innings.
Umpire-woodward. Time-1:45.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
CASEY MINES AGAIN
PLAY TIE BATTLE

Before a crowd OF 700, Keane and
Washington councils battled to a
tie yesterday. 1t was a nip-and-
tuck battle from the beginning with
the outcome always in doubt. Both
teams used all available pitchers.
Gallagher played the best game for
Keane, with two hits out of two.
one a homer in the first. with two
on. Today Carroll and Washington
win stage a battle at Patterson field,
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast, at $50. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

Totals. 81 II q 21l Totals. "a q ~
sBatted for Harris in eighth.
ssBatted for Pratt In ninth.
Runs-Kent, Howard, Winters, Smith.
Rags, Pierce. Ridgiey. williams, Fisher.
Errors-Kent, Pierce. Wright. johnston
winsneid. Harris. Two-bsse hit-Howard.
Three-bsse hits-Ridgiey, Mails. stolen
bases-Kent, winters, Pierce. johnson =.
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Fisher. Harris.
on bails-on Pierce Z. on Stockton 2 on
Pratt T. strike-outs--By Pierce Z. By Pratt
I. Double piays-Howard 10 Wright. wild
Hits--on Stockton 9. on
Pratt 8 unpires-Hsrdy sp1 nVperat
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Indians, OutIit, Rally
In Sixth to Win, 8 to 2

CLEVELAND, April 22.-The In
dians had a narrow squeak in to-
days game with the Browns, which
they eventually won, s TO Z.
The Indians were leading. TO 1,
up to the eighth inning, when the
Browns scored six runs and went
into the lead. The local club. how
ever, staged a rally in the last half
Of the same Inning and secured the
two runs needed to win. Speaker
and Smith hit home runs. The score:
I<stfs n po A n M A
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
TwoH HomersW Win for Giants;
YanksL Lose asB Babe Gets 4th
Ruth Makes It Three In Az Many Days and
Four for Season-Kelly Even with Babe
-Rommell Tames Yankees Again.

NEW YORK, April 22-Home runs
by long George Kelly. Giants hrst
baseman. and Smith, catcher. gave
the Giants their only two runs Of
the day, enough to defeat the Phillies.
. TO 1. in a pitchers battle. Barnes
allowed the Phillies six hits and
Causey gave the Giants only three
besides the homers- This was Kelly's
fourth homer. in which he keeps
pace with Babe Ruth.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

PHILADELPHIA, April AL
though Babe Ruth poked out his
fourth homer of the season-and his
third in consecutive games--in the
fourth inning . scoring Pack ahead
of him, the Yankees were beaten.
IL to 4, by the Athletics, due to the
of Waite Hoyt. The kid
pitcher gave the Athletics thirteen
hits. Romel held the Yanks to three
hits. The score;
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

Whitted. Tieruey, Grimm. schmidt. Zinp.
Errors - Wingo, Maanville. Two-base
hits-Btgbee, MaranviIle. Home run-Tier-
ney. Sacrifice hits-Daubert C2). Bohne.
Cutshaw. Stolen base-Carey Hit BY
pitcher-By Zinn "a. Bases on baIIs-on
LnQue t3l. on zinn t2l. Struck out-By
Luque (2D, by Zinn (2l. Left on ba ses-
Cincinnati 90. Pittsburgh az. UmpIres-
oDay and ouigley. Time OF game-1 hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Pirates Slug Ball,
Trimming Reds, s to 1

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 22.-The
Pirates swashbuckled somewhat at
the expense of the Reds yesterday.
winning to !. in a hitfest. Bigbee
and Rabbit Maranville got a two
bagger apiece and Tierney cracked
out a homer. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

,Runs-stengel, Kelly, Smith. Errors
Bancroft. Home rVns-smith, Kelly. Sac
rihee hit-RawlIngs. Stolen bsse-Rapp.
Double piay-Bancroft to Crisch to Kelly.
Left on base-Phillies . Giants 3. First
base on errors-PmlIies I. Bases on balls
on Barnes l, OF Causey .. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Klein. Attendance 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

ran for SEVERED in seventh.
xBatted for Kolp In seventh.
tBatted for Pslmero In eighth.
ZBatted for Evans in eighth.
tGerber out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ....... 100 o o O o 6 o.
Cleveland ........... O00 lO2 . x-s
Runs-Gerber, sisler. Jacobson. williams,
Gleason. Lamb. wetEeI. Evans. Speaker ..
Smith 2. Seweu =, Stephenson. Errors
Williams. Palmero, Evans. sewelI. Two
base hits-Speaker, Lamb. Home runs
speaker, Smith. Sacrifice hits-stephenson.
Koip. O'Neill. Tobin. Bases on baIls-On
Caldwell 3. on Kolp I. OF PaInero 1, OF
Burwell 3. Struck out-By Caldwell .. by
Uhle 1. Double play-Gardner TO Stephen
son to Johnston. Hit by pitcher-By Pal
nero tEyans). Pitching records runs 4
hits on kolp in six innings: ) runs 13 hits
on Caldwell In seven innings. with none out
in the eighth; l run hits OF Palmero in
one inning; 2 runs hits of OdenwaId in
one inning: no runs l hit OF Uhle In one
inning. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
900.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

huhs-Goodman :. Dey 7, hHUUeT, buVk-
ley 3, Cummings ., Davis. Dunlap 3, Rob
erts 8, Krupp 3. McMahon. Frazer, Bauer.
Burke. Errors-Goodman, Buckley .. Cum
mings. Davis, Roberts. McMahon, Bauer
Mcconnell, Lopxcker = Barber. Brewer,
Peacock. Stolen bases-Goodmsn 3, Dey,
Rauber ., Cummings g. Davis =, Dunlap .
Krupp .. Frazer. Barber =. Peacock. Sac
rihce hit-McMahon.. Two-bsse hits-Rob-
erts, Krupp, LoPacker. Three-base hit
Roberts. Home run-Buckley. Base on
balls-0n Krupp 4. OF Burke 0, OF McMA-
hon 8. strike-outs--By Krupp IA. by Burke
o. Wild pitcbes-Krupp ., Burke ?, No
Mshon l.. Passed bslL-Buckley. Hit By
ptched bali-By Burke tBuckley). by Nc
Mshon (CummingsI. Umpire-Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 2; Philadelphia. /.
BROOKLYN. a: Boston. ?.
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati, 1.
chicago-st. Louis; rain.
Games To-day.
Boston at New Pork.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
g:!!![!!!; i!

One Of the main details which
helped to lift the faded laurel from
Willard's badly battered brow was
lack Of active competition. Willard
stopped Jack Johnson in 1915. Pre-
Vious to that engagement he had
fought with at least a fair amount
of regularity. But between March,
1915, and July, 1919, willard en-
gagged in but one ten-round contest.
In q period of four years and four
months he boxed only thirty min
utes against an opponent yearning
10 hammer a number of splinters
from his block. Thirty minutes in
four years isn't quite close enough
application to ones chosen profess
sion to get very far.
The Same for Carpenter.
The same. for different reasons,
is true of Carpenter. He INDUCED
in his last pre-war contest early in
1914.
After that he permitted the war
10 interfere a trife. He took
khaki and gun in place of boxing
gloves.
But the fact remains that for a
period Of seven years and FIVE
months Carpenter has known-less
than thirty minutes of actual ring
competition. His last two ercoun-
ters, with Beckett and Levinsky,
were both tremendous fizzles, as
neither Beckett nor Levinsky could
or would fight. Any last remnant
of the Beckett myth exploded when
Frank Moran stopped him in less
than two rounds.
Fer that matter, Dempsey hasn't
been romping around like a roaring
lion Since stopping Willard he
has boxed a matter of some sixteen
rounds against Miske and Bren-
nan in two years time. But 1t Is
more competition than Carpenter
has known for seven years
Early Guesses.
In spite Of this, several shrewd
Judges. who picked Dempsey to beat
Willard, are now picking Carpen-
tier 10 beat Dempsey.
They like Carpenters combina-
tfon of speed. skill and hitting pow
er. And they seem to have found a
slump in Dempsey's mental attitude
since the latter discovered that he
WAS far being q popular idol. They
don't believe that the chorus Of boos
which greeted him at Madison
Square Garden after he beat Bren-
nan has left him any too buoyant
IN spirit.
They also believe that Carpenter
will be the big public favorite when
the two meet. and this. on Demp-
sey's side OF the water, win not Be
especially cheering or uplifting.
II IN this dffaranoa ~ o~f,s.- et,&
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

Summary: Runs-Peck, Huth, MeuseI,
Ward. Dykes 90, Witt ~, Dugan (2D,
BRAZIL, @. Walker (2D, Galloway, RommeI
Errors-Fewster. Peck, Brazil, Rommell.
Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice ny-Peck. Dou-
BILE piays-walker to Perkins, Fewster to
Peck to Pipp. Left on bases-Yankees (2D ,
Athletics t2). Struck out-By Rommel IN,
by Hoyt III. Bases on balls-0n Rommel
ID, OF Hoyt t2). Wild pitch-Rommel
and Moriorty. Attend
anee-I,00O