davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-25
RYDER, ALASKA. May 25 1881

ADVERTISE FOR SUCCESS
 Eighty.fonE per cent of the busi- ness failures of the past year oo- cured among firms which did not advertise.
 This is the assertion made by Bradstreet's Commercial Agency, which is as unbiased an authority as can be found in the business world.
 Bradstreet's compiled its infor- nation from statistics, not guess work.
 The importance of advertising as a business element must be regard ed as vital by this great commer- cial agceny, else they would not have wasted the time of hundreds of trained men throughout the na- ton collecting and tabulating this information. Bpadstreet's thus points the way to one of the ele- ments of business success.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-25

Many of our citizens have clear ed away the winters accumulation of debris from abound thelr premi- ses, an act which everyone should emulate Nothing makes a better impression oh a newcomer thah to see no tin cans glowing where two or more grew before Clean up and paint up, for the eted Of the com munity and gouf 6wh satisfaction
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-25

Have you noticed thaS whenever there is a house for sale or rent ad- vertised in the Miner that the ad- Nertisement iF4dhns but once? That is because the advertiser gets in thediate action and one insertion of the ad is all that is necessary. A word to the Wise should be shffi-. 'cient.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-25

We have named our pet crow Ling Nee" after that snce popular cong; T bear you oaw' Ling Mss,I
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-25

Tooth's Smoke Shop ih Stewart furnishes an example of the value Of advertising. Bill Tooth is a con- 'sistent advertiser, that is, he ad- vertises all the time. And the Smoke Shop is doing the business.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CHAMPION FAILS
TO DOWN COLLEGIAN
Masked Marvel Proves to Be
Student at Princeton
University.
BY CHARLES +. MATHIsoN.

There was no mystery about the
masked marvel who wrestled with
Stranger Lewis at the Hotel Com
modore last night before 1000 members
Of the International Sporting Club. He
wore no mask when he entered the ring,
and his name was announced to be g. J.
Chuck Carpenter of Augusta Ga. He
is a Princetonian student and Is the In
tercollegiate champion grappier. He Is
6 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 21O pounds
and is fairly good wrestler. He and
Lewis met i'm a handicap match, the
champion undertaking to throw the
youngster in twenty minutes. He failed.
although he had Carpenter close to a
fall several times.
Jim Londos, the Greek champion. and
Renato Gardini, the champion OF italy,
engaged In a hard tussle. limited to an
hour. Londos used the head lock with
telling effect and Gardini employed the
toe clutch, but at the close of sixty min
ites neither had gained fall and Ref
cree George Bothner called the bout a
draw.
During an intermission or ten minutes
to put the wrestling pad In the ring
two excitable members exchanged blows.
The other members urged them to get
into the ring and 90 TO a finish. Joe
Humphries saved the situation by ask
ing the band TO play a soothing waltz"
The combatants had become embroiied
over a wager on the last bout.
Dan Tooney, Camp Dix, received the
decision over Charley Harrison, Camp
Devens. Harrison broke his thumb In
the second round and was compelled TO
quit. Harrison had the better or the
bout on points at the time OF his injury.
Toorney announced that he did not de-
sire the decision. but the rules COM
PEELED him TO take It.
John J. O'Connor Fort Strong. Boston,
and Vincent Lopez. Camp Dix. boxed a
draw. The Judges and referee all dis
agreed. mad the decision, under the rules.
was draw.
Lopez scored a knockdown In the first
round. but O'Connor recovered and had
the advantage in the remaining rounds
and deserved the decision.
Andy Reid. Camp Vail. stopped Tony
De Rose In minute and seconds OF
the third round Of a hard hitting con-
test. De Rose was groggy as a result OF
heavy lefts and rights to the Jaw when
Referee Kid Mcfarland stopped the un-
equal contest
Dusty Krowe, artillery. Portland. Me.
stopped Jack Goulding, motor transport,
in the frat round. Goulding bled pro-
fusely from a cut over the eye and the
referee decided to terminate the con-
test In order that Goulding might re-
ceceive medical attention.
Tom Pierce, Thirty-ssixth Infantry.
had two teeth Knocked out in the second
round OF a bout with Joe Markowitz OF
Camp Mills and quit II was said that
Tom did not desire 10 incur a heavier
dentists bill. Markowftz was too clever
for Pierce
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ENGAGEMENT ALL A
JOKE, SAYS HERMANN

CHICAGO, April fe.--Is August Garry
Hermann. president OF the Cincinnati
baseball club and former chairman OF
the National Baseball Commission, en-
gagged 10 be married 10 Mrs. Elizabeth
5. Dougherty, widow OF wealthy Chi
cago contractors Rufnor and Mrs.
Dougherty herself lave II so, but Mr..
Hermann says mo
According to the story current here
Mrs Dougherty Is a baseball fan, takes
In all the games. and SO. OF course, II
was only natural that she should meet
Mr.. Hermann. Last night Mr. Herr
mann gave a party in the Hotel Sinton
In Cincinnati for a few friends, and IL
was then. according to Mrs. Dougherty.
that the "engagement' was announced.
Mr.. Hermann, however. declared to-
day that the announcement was the out
come OF joking comment by friend Mt
a recent banquet which both he and Mrs.
Dougherty attended. Marriage" he
said, ia something haven't thought OF.
Such an announcement was premature,
10 say the least"
Mrs. Dougherty was reported 10 have
arrived IN Chicago during the day, but
efforts to locate her failed. Mrs. w. J.
Gregory, her sister. with whom Mrs.
Dougherty resides while here, would
give no Information as to her where
abouts. She expressed considerable
surprise when informed Of Mr. Herr
sfiann's denial OF the engagement
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DODGERS LOSE ON
HOMER BY MEUSEL
CadOre Goes to Ruether'S Res
cue, but Is Unable to
Hold Phillies.

Special Despatch to THE New YoR- HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.--The Brook
lyn Dodgers continued their losing
streak by dropping hectic to battle
to the Phillies. 1t was the fifth straight
defeat for the National League cham
pions. A circuit clout by Meusel brought
defeat to the Dodgers. 1t came In the
eighth inning after the Dodgers had
deadlocked proceedings in their half OF
the seventh.
Jimmy Ring set the stage for Meusel
TO break up the game. The robust right
handler. shunted to the Phillies by Pat
Moran's Reds, kept the Dodgers from
scoring for six rounds, pulled out OF q
tight place after the Dodgers counted
two in the seventh and finished with
more of the proverbial stun than he had
at the start. What's more, Ring drove
In the run that enabled the Donovanites
to knot the figures In the seventh.
Cy Williams connected for the first
of three homers The Wisconsin farmer
lppercut the horsehtde high over the
right field wall into Broad street for the
frst and only run Of the first six frames.
The Dodgers gave Ruether one run
lead when they put together two count
ers In the seventh. Ruether was taken
Donovan seventh with a double to CEN
tre. Cadore. who went to Ruether's
rescue. was unequal to the task Of
silencing the Phil bats before they had
tied the score. AS Mcusers tour of the
wet runways came during the Cadore
administration, the big right handler is
charged with the defeat.
A snappy double play started by Raw
lings turned back the Dodgers in the
rct 49,
loaded with only one out In the home
portion Williams put the Phils in front
with his circuit smash. After this wall
lop there was nothing in q scoring way
until the seventh
In the seventh Neis hit the first Ring
Offering into the centre field for a
home run and tied the score Jack
Miller's muff of Wrightstone's throw
gave Shoehan a life. Otto, one OF the
three Millers In the box score pushed
Sheehan to second with q sacrifice.
Parkinson made poor throw OF
Ruether's roller sheehan sprinting to
third. Rawlings snuffed Olson. On
Jimmy Johnston's fourth hit, a double
to the hagpole, Sheehan rode home
with the run that put the Dodgers in
front The fiareup ended there, as Ring
took care of Griffith.
Parkinson's double to midfeld fin
ished Ruether and started the Phillies
on the right road to the tieing run.
When Robinson withdrew Ruether in
favor of Cadore, Donovan assigned
Greasy Neale to sprint for Parkinson.
Konetchy's dazzling stop, robbed Jack
Miller OF a hit but Neale went to third
on the demise. Bruggy waited and
walked. This put 1t up to Ring. After
having two strikes Ring smote single
to right. Neale spiking the pentagon
with the run that evened matters. Then
Meusel settled the game in the eighth.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CUBS ARE TIED FOR LEAD WITH DODGERS LAST PLACE
ALTER CRUISER RACE PLAN.

At the urgent request of the Phila-
delphia entrants. who presented the ar
gument that they were not familiar
with the course on Long Island Sound.
the proposed plan OF holding this years
American Power Boat Association
cruiser championship race at night was
abandoned yesterday by the New York
Athletic Club, under whose auspices the
event Is to be held. Instead or starting
at 9 P. NJ. Friday. August 5. as origt-
nally intended. the race will begin at
A NJ. Saturday morning, August 9.
The newly adopted rule that each
boat carry an official observer TO check
up the number OF revolutions per min
ute OF the power plant viii be tried
for the first time In this race. Handi-
caps are TO be bassed on motor revo-
lutions. The men appointed will take
observations every fifteen minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HARTLEY BEATS WELLING.

Pete Hartley received the verdict of
the judges over Joe yelling Of Chicago
in the feature bout of fifteen rounds at
the Pioneer Sporting Club last night
In the. fourth round yelling was
dropped by a right hand cross to the
jaw and stayed down for the count OF
eight. After this round Hartley took
the upper hand. yelling scaled 135 u
and Hartley 1854.
In the ten round semi-final II. Pei
singer defeated Harry Nelson in hard
fought contest. Joe Seiger got the
award of the judges in the opening six
round bout over Tommy Smith. Jim
Wright stopped Christy Williams In the
third round. In the other six round bout
Jack Rivers won from Silent Alexander
in the third round.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Dempsey and Carpenter
to Fight in Jersey City
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Commonwealth ). C.-k. o. Phil belmont
VS.. Willie Curry, 12 rounds; Al Norton
vs.. Bobby Lyons, 10 rounds.
Woodhayen Sporting Ciub-Dutch Brandt
VS.. Moe Ginsberg. Ie rounds; Harvey
Bright vs.. Eddie Brady. I2 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
National s. Cavalier Brooks vs.. Joe
Ryder, 10 rounds.
Brighton Beach Sporting Club-Duteh
Brandt VS. Frankie Edwards, Is
rounds; Harry Nelson vs.. Jack Leddy,
10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Walker s. C.-Willie Spencer VS.. Sonny
smith. Is rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Woodhaven Sporting Club Dexter Park)
Terry Davis vs.. X. o. Kid DAILY, J2
rounds; Charles Kid kohier vs.. Eddie
Anderson, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub-Jolnny
Herman vs. Johnny Summers Is
rounds; Jimmy Flynn vs.. Young Hoff-
man, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
TOM GIBBONS STOPS FLYNN.

Tom Gibbons, the st. Paul heavy
weight, took eleven rounds 20 stop Porky
Flynn OF Boston In scheduled twelve
round fight at the Colosseum A. G. In
Newark last night Gibbons gave Flynn
a terrific lacIng and had him bleeding
badly from the nose and mouth through
out the scrap. Flynn dropped in the
eleventh round. but II was no single
punch that finished him. In fact, no
dropped finally without getting hit. He
had 70 be carried to his corner and II
was some time before he was revived
Flynn took some terrific right hand
smashes 20 the jaw and also a bad body
Iaclng. He was In great condition
though and stood up under the onslaught
until he dropped from weakness.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

party. Try and get near water In cool
place for indoor and outdoor work. Best
regards. (Signed) DESCAMPS."
In all probability Curley will select
a site at Great Neck l.. J.. which will
meet all the specifications of Descamps
and his champion. When the European
champion was here last he spent some
time at Great Neck as the guest of
Curley. He remarked then that he
would be delighted to train there for
his coming encounter with Dempsey.
Ole Jacobsen OF Boston win meet
Marin Piestina in a handicap wrestling
match Wednesday night. April 90 in
the Second Field Artillery Arrnory
Myrtle and Clermont avenues, Brook
lyn.
Plestina agrees to throw Jacobsen
twice in ninety minutes or forfeit his
share of the gate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CRIMSON FALLS TO
PIECES IN EIGHTH
Georgia Tech Scores Five Runs
and Unexpectedly Wins
by a Single Tally.
COLLEGE BAsEBALL RESULTS.

At Boston-Bost0n. 4. Vermont. 3.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. z: Harvard, O.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Note Dame, 4; Pur-
due. /.
At Syracuse. n. Y.-Tufts, s. Syracuse, 3.
At Springfield. Mass.-Springfield Col
lege. IL: Worcester p. l.. 0.
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW York HzaAID.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 1s.-Coming
through with three hits. coupled with a
complete collapse on the part OF the
Harvard infieid and the Crimson hurler,
Georgia Tech staged an eighth inning
rally on Grant Field this afternoon that
netted five runs and victory, by to
6, over the Crimson.
1t was a weird exhibition. and II
would be hard 70 Jay that either side
deserved to win. After starting out
brilliantly in the early rounds. Tech
took the lead, only To toss 1t away in
the third, giving Harvard a to 2
vantage that was increased couple
of notches in the sixth and seventh.
Then, with the game apparently won.
on ice. to 2. Harvard assembled with
great gusto and Tech bagged the con-
test
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
YALE IS SMOTHERED
BY HOLY CROSS, II TO I

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass. April 19.-Holy
Cross gave Yale severe beating to-day.
IL to /. Yale was able to gather only
three scattered singles off Tunney, who
pitched his first game for Holy Cross.
The Purple sluggers hit both Ell mound
men hard, gathering fifteen hits. for a
total Of twenty-six bases.
Simondinger the Purple centre fielder.
got two home runs and a double, send
ing in five runs. The ground was slow.
due to showers. which continued through
out the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Individual Scores of
Other League Games
CHICAGO (N.)
PITTSBURGH tN., |
Totals.i3 IA 10 II 10 o.

Totals. so 2 1925 IA 8
sBatted for Martin In the fifth inning.
tBatted for Fuhr in the ninth inning.
tTierney out. hit by batted ball.
Pittsburgh ....... 0 90 e-n
Chicago ........ 0 o o o o l.
Two base hits-Martin, Maranville, Grimes,
Carey. Bigbee. Grimm, Hoilocher. Three
bnse bits-Deal, Hamilton. Home run--Carey.
STOLEN basss-Cutshaw 2, Hamilton. Maran-
Vile, Schmidt: Double CHARACTERIZATION;
and Grimes. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 8;
Chicago, 10. Bases on balls--Off Martin, 3;
& innings: of Fuhr, II in innings. Hit
BY pitcher--By Hamilton. tFlack). Struck
out-By Hamilton. 8; by Martin, /; by Fuhr.
Ing pitcher-Martin. Umpires-Quigiey and
O'Day. Time OF gane-2 hours and min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ROSENBERG AND SULLIVAN DRAW.

Dave Rosenberg, former amateur welter-
weight champion. last night fought a fast
In the star bout of the Brooklyn Arena
Boxing Show. Sonny Berne beat Billy
Stanton In tho ten round semi-final. Young
Eppy got the award of the judges over
Gaorge Burke, and Bernie Hotzman scored
a victory over Artie Harklns in the six
round bouts.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BOSTON DOWNS VERMONT.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToN, April 19.-Boston College
beat University OF Vermont this after
noon on a wet field, to 3. The pitch
ing of Fitzpatrick was the feature. He
also brought in the winring tally in the
fourth inning with his hit to right. ver-
mont played an errorless game. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Two base hits--Bassler, O'Nein 2, sewell.
Three base hit-Speaker. Home run--Smith.
Gacrifices-Bush, Gardner. Seweli. Coveles-
kie. Left on bases-cieveiand. Z; Detroit. Z.
Bases on balls--Off Coveleskie, Q: off HoIi-
ing. 5. Hits-Off Holling, IS IN 8 innings;
off Cole, in inning. Struck out--By
Holling. 8. Wild pitch--Coveieskie. Losing
pitcher~-HoIling. Umpires-Owens and Chill.
Time OF game-f hour and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.
International League
Has Big Fling To-day

TO-DAY the international League
will have It's big fling. The
pennant season In this strong
Class AA organization opens this
afternoon with games In Jersey City,
Newark. Reading and Baltimore, In
what is known as the southern half
OF the circuit. The 1nternationals
have changed their president and
changed their circuit since last year,
and things are pretty shipshape with
them for a prosperous year. Newark
has returned TO the fold and takes
Akron's place. and John Conway
Toole IL at the head OF the organiza-
tion.
The appearance OF new managers
gives added zest TO the international
League race. as well. OF course. as
the usual influx OF new players.
George stallings Is the boss Of the
Rochester team, and Larry Doyle.
known and beloved Of every New
York fan, Is Toronto's new manager.
with Patsy Donovan successor 70
Bul Donovan in Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

You may skip a Spring
overcoat-
But will you skip a
Spring cold?
Light weight overcoats
are ounces of prevention.
Take one daily!
"Scotch Mists come in
light weights. Overcoats
that are fine, rain or shine.
Do you know the last
that's first for comfort?
Our *85 Percenter.
The shoe orthopedic sur
geons say 85%o of men can
and should wear.
Registered Trademarks.
PoGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Two base hits-Finnegan. Savadge. Murray.
Three base hits--Keefe, 2. Home run-kirk-
stein. stolsn bases-Maione. Callahan Sac
rifice hits--Ingails. Kirkstein, 2: Keefe.
Loud, 2. Struck out-By Keefe. 8: by Muir
ray. Z. Bases on balls-Off Keefe, D; of
Murray, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Keefe CMur-
ray. First base on error-Syracuse, /.
Left on bases--Syracuse. II: Tufts, II. wild
pltches-By Murray, 2. Passed balls-Roo-
ertson, Callahan. Umpires-Steinberg and
Higgins. Time OF game-2 hours and IS min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Two base hfts--Rfopel. Sfmondinger. CfCon-
nor .. Three base hits-Maguire 2, Gag
non. Home runs-Simondinger 2. Stolen
heses-O Connor, Mcguire. Sacrifice hits
Eddy. Gagnon q. Double play-Tunney, Ma
gulre and O'Connor. Innings pitched-By
Chittendon, 2 Ia; by Selleck, 0 2-3. Bases
sy pitcher-By Chittendon, / (o'Connor).
Struck out-By Tunney, e. Umpires-Brans-
field and Barry. Time of game-1 hour and
so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

TWO base hits-Fournier, StocK- IhIce
base hits-McIIenry. Stock, Duncan. Stolen
bases-Heathcote. Fournier. Sacrifice.
stocE Double plays-Stock. Toporcer and
Fournier: Toporcer, Lavan and Fournfer.
Left on bases--Cincinnati, Q; 81. Louis. Z:
Bases on balls-Off Maruuard, 2; OF
4 in rs Innings off Coumbe. In 1-3
innings. Struck out-By Marauard, 2; by
May, g. Passed bal-Hargrave. Losing
uitcher-Marquard. Umpires-Moran and
Risier. Time Of game-i hour and 40 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
TUFTS WINS IN THIRTEENTH.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HrHALp.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. April ia home
run by kirkstein. a base on balls to
Roache and a triple by Keefe in the
thirteenth inning gave Tufts a to 3
victory over Syracuse here to-day in the
initial game OF the season for the
The crnra.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
The score:

Two base hits-Blair. Settle. Home run
Settle. Double plays-Webb (unassisted); !;
OLeary, Webb and Liddell Flowers. Barron
and Webb. Innings pitched-By O'Leary, 8,
with hits and runs. Struck out-By
O'Leary, 4; by Collins, Z: by Goode. 2. Bases
on balls-On O'Leary, 8: off Collins, 2; OFT
Goode. 1. Sacrifice hits-Conlon. Clark.
Hit by pitched ball-Thayer. Flowers. Stolen
bases-Owen, 2: Barron, 2. Umpire-Coch-
ran. Time OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Rickard Selects That Town as
Place for Big Title
Match.
by CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

For the first time In history Jersey
City on July will be the scene OF a
heavyweight championship contest Tex
Rickard made this possible by selecting
that city as the place In which the ring
will be pitched for the title combat
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter, and while the exact tract OF
ground has not been selected It will be
within the limits of Jersey City.
This formality having been settled, all
that remains is for Rickard to build
stadium that will seat $4,000 persons
and for the boxers to condition them
selves for the fray.
The red soil of New Jersey has been
unproductive Of boxing rings as the
heavyweight title never was won or lost
In that State. That statement applies
both to the period OF London rules COM
bats and to the battles fought under
Queensberry rules. AS a matter of fact.
only one heavyweight of prominence
ever fought in New Jersey and that was
Jimmy Elliott. formidable fighter OF
bare knuckle days. Even so. the bout
in which he won the title from Bill
Davis was contested in Canada
Rickard said that ne may start the
erection of the arena about May l. the
day the tickets for the big fight go on
sale at Madison Square Garden. He
expects 1t will take about two months
to build the structure, which will ac-
comodate 5000 spectators comfortably
Jersey City Is the right spot for the
fight, and after / was assured of pro-
lection and cooperation / decided to
stage the big fight Shere," said Rickard.
I'm going to pick an ideal spot so 1t
won't take more than twenty minutes
to reach. The officials over there are
great sportsmen, and ! know they will
do all In their power to help me make
the titantic battle the success II should
be- Mail orders are still coming in for
reservations. I will start building the
arena May L.
Jack Curley has been requested by
Francois Descamps, manager OF Carpen-
tier, to select training quarters for the
French champion. Curley received the
following cablegram yesterday:
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Two base hits--MostiI, Collins. Sev~reid.
Jacobson. Home run-Sisler. Sacrifices
Faber, Williams, Sothoron. Double plays
Sheely. Left on bases-Chicago, z; ST. Louis.
g. Base on baiis-Off Faber. 1. Hit by
p,rensr-Ey sotscrqn, m so,, sScnai2. rrr'rss srncs
Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game
hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CADET IS BATTING .e25.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
WEST PoINT. N. T., April 1s.-In ave
games Cadet French. Ar1ny's hard HIT
ting centre fielder has been at bat
twenty times. He has poled fifteen safe
drives for total OF twenty-four bases.
French has reached first base nineteen
times. Two doubles, two triples, a home
run and ten singles are In the assort-
mcnt of hits. His batting average is
625. He has scored ten runs himself and
batted In six more. All opposing pitch
ers have looked alike to French. He
has faced seven OF them.
Five stolen bases and a perfect field
Ing record are also features OF French's
doings Gregory, Williams College
pitcher, has the honor of striking out
the Army's Babe Ruth for the first time
this season. 1t came In French's final
time at bat IN last Saturdays contest.
French is also a star football and bas-
ketball player. and bids fair TO rival
Elmer Oliphant's athletic record as a
cadet.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Totals. SO eio c4i5 q

.Batted for Ronlmell In second inning.
Tran for Milan IN seventh inning.
Philadelphia. 1-e
Washington. 2 9 o o x-14
Two base hi,s-Dugan. Rice, 2: Judge.
Charity. Three base hits = Ehanks, %.
walker Home runs-Rice. Judge. stolen
bascs--Harris, 2; Charity. Sscrtflces-
Dugan. Charity. Double plays-Judge.
osIsourke and Judge: O'Rourke. Harris and
nudge, Left on bases-Phiiadelphia, o;
WnshinEton, T. Bases on balls-off Schacht.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HOW NEWS TRAVELS.

s.: off Rommell. 2: off Nayior, a; off
Reefe, !. Hits-Off Rommeli, 4 in I inning;
off Naylor. 8 in / "a innings; off Keefe.
3 in 5 Ia innings. Struck out-By Schacht.
81 by Keefe, /. Losing pitcher-Rommeli.
Ifmpires-Moriarty and Connolly. Time OF
game-2 hours.