davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
.KNICKS BEATEN
BY CLARENDON
Won Herbulis, Virginia Hurler,
Holds Georgetown Boys
e. - To One Hit. -

A crowd Of 5000 people forsook
the American League Park yester-
day to watch the big Knicker-
bocker-Clarendon engagement at
the Hollow in Georgetown. and were
treated to a great exhibition of
sandlot pitching, served by Won
Herbulis, of Clarendon, who let the
Knicks down with a single safety
and won, 2 to o.
The star of the Virginia nine
whitfield ten Knicks and yielded
the lone hit in the sixth frame
to CAN'T. He mastered the George
town players at all times during
the game and only twenty eight
batters faced him.
The Knicks are without q game
for next Sunday, as their opponents
on that date have Cancelled: Any
team in their class may obtain a
game.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Zachary Hurls Great Game;
Allows S Hits, Whiffs Nine
)'Rourke's Error Prevents Shut Out, But
"Blackie" Redeems Self, with Triple in
Pinch-Babe Gathers Two Singles.
By JACK NYE.

Babe socng his fifth home Of the season for
benefit of Washington FANS looked Jezebel Tecueh Zachary full
four different occasions yesterday and then decided to
postpone the performance for a indefinite period
The gentleman from Nawh Cana
dsing conducive long hitting
this fact the of Miller
Higgins hired hands.
Jz suggng Workers from finish and in
the Gmen playing ball before the largest
gathered within the local park took sizzling
Zachary should have had shutout to his credit
put for n by ORourke in the first inning
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
COLLYER'S COMMENT
. on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E C0LLYER

makes him stand way out. Rou.
leau. a rank in-and-outer. looks like
the contender. with Balance wheel
having a good chance to be third.
Hold Me is as fast as creased
lightning, and will take a world
Of beating in the sixth. The Par
rish entry will bear watching.
One best bet Of the day. Jack
Hare, Jr.
Best take-a-chsnee bet. Jorfee.
Rest parIey. ssndy Mac, Brock
holtI Inspector Hughes TO show.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-Jsek. Hare. Jr- CIIn-
teniviIe, LoyeIisess.
second RACE Rob, Old FoIkh
Commander McMeekin-
Third Race hInGfsher, sandy
Mac, GourmOnd.
BrookhoIt.
Ieau. Balance wheel.
Sixth Race Mold Ne, Parri.h
entry. BnshfuI.
Seventh Rsce-serbIsr. Inspector
Hughes. MalvoIIe.
HAvRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First R.ce-Cosden entry. Wilson
entry, Excuse Ne.
Second Rsee-Assa Gallup. Rhy-
mer. Lorena Moss.
Third Rsee-Endnan, His Choice,
Panaman-
Fourth Race-Baywood, PoIIysnn.
CavendIsk-
FIFTH Rnce - Neddsm. Bauer
entry. Sea serpent.
SIKH Race Hendrie, Athena.
Mather.
seventh Race - BeaverkiII, A.
toiaette. Hank ODay.
Best Bet-COsdes entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Why Fans Rdzzed
The Big Banbino

Here's what Babe Ruth did st
the bat I'm his FIRST appearance In
washington yesterday. with
Zachary doing the pitchinxi =
FIRST INNING-The hrst ball
was wide and Babe swung at the
next and missed. He let another
ball og by. Zach continued to
iced him wide ones snd he missed
two In sueeession for the Arst
strikeout of the game.
SECOND INNING-The nrrt
was q ball on the outside. Babe
stvung at the next and nissed.
Another strike wss called and
he feuIed another. On. Zach,s
next pitch he singled to right. !.
SIXTH INNING--After Pitch.
Ing two halls, Zach put enc, ever
and Babe swung and nissed. II
was three balls when q carve
WAS too far outside. Zach
groeyedy smother strike, kut
failed TO get the next one ever
and Bnbe walked.
NINTH INNING-After q balI
had been called, Babe swung and
missea. n the third ball pitched
he singied 20 center.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Jezebel fiipped the Griffs right
into second place and shunted the
proud Yanks back to third. The
Indians hold their lead with one
more win than our boys.
Francisco Pizzola, alias Ping Bo-
die, made a circus catch of Judges
drive to right center in the third.
Eight errors between the two
teams doesn't look good. but they
only served to make it interesting
yesterday. Even the reliable Peck
inpaugh was booting 'em.
Rice showed the Yanks a little
speed in the first. He stole while
Piercy held the ball, and beat the
belsted relay by way Of Pipp. A
little OF that stun is what the visi-
tors lack.
Sam also came to the aid of Lewis
when Duffy lost Fewster's fly in the
SUM- His fellow gardener was right
on the job and took care of the out.
Three of zach's strike-outs came
in the sixth. Fewster, Peck, and
Meusel being the unfortunate ones.
The Griffs left last night for New
York, and open a four-game series
at the Polo Grounds with the Yanks
this afternoon. Al Schacht will
probably draw the slabbing assign
ment.
Ping Bodie raped one over the
risht-feld fence in the seventh, but
II was foul by a half dozen feet,
That was the longest drive of the
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Jack Hare. ir.

JaSh hoIcs gTs
On your way. boys. II you have
been looking for a chance to grab
little easy Jake" then don't let
this one get-sway from you On
recent private works he stands
away out. With anything but q
hunk Of coal in the saddle, he'll be
on the Bill Bailey when they reach
the pay-on station. Clintonville has
also worked handsomely and should
be knocking at the door. Loveliness
has q chance TO drop into the third
hole. All this happens in the FIRST
at Lexington.
The boys who nurse the split
second watches shoot me, Rob as
their special. Has been prepared by
| one Of the cleverest men in the busi-
ness and is sure to run a good race.
Old Folks and Commander McMeek-
in have the balance of the purse
between them. Old KingAisher will
md the route to his liking in the
third and I expect to see him poke
his nose in front. Smart people
have the checks riding. which makes
II look all the better. Sandy Mac
should trim Gourmond for the place.
The latter is a right fit horse.
Flags, IL he leaves the barrier
with the balance Of the field, will
ring the bell sure. He's a crazy
headed nag and everything depends
on whether he's on his good be-
haHior or not. Jorice is a mighty
shifty mare. She is primed and
coked for the question and will be
hard nut to crack
Brookholt and PIuribus have the
peep" money between them. All
over but the shouting in the frth.
Leonardo ii is a high-cIass horse.
though slightly overtrained rich.
now. OF course. he's only in here
for a pie-opener. but his clas.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Lexington Entries

First Rhee-Clsiming 3-year-olds
and upward. furlongs: Tuanorea,
lol; 'FrivoI, los; GadIing. II2: Sim
pleton. lis; LONELINESS. loI: The
Nephew, llO; Jack Hare. jr.. liz:
Clintonville. lis; Liszt. llO; sGreen
Grass. l07; Eyes of Youth, lO5: DR..
carmen, liz: Archie Alexander. lls:
Louis A, lis; Hidden Jewel. III;
Gloria France. lO5. Also eligible:
Herald. ll2; Avarice. Sc.
Second Race-Purse, s-year-oIi
maiden colts and geldings. four fur
longs: 1sosceles, liz; James h.
Brown, ll2; Billy Button. liz: Co.
lossus. liz: Commander McMeekIk
ll2; Rekab, ll2: Gentleman Jouett,
ll2; Rob, liz: Busy American. lls:
Old Folks. ll2, Granite Ware. III.
First National, lI2. Also eligible:
Jelucknow, liz; Topmast. lls.
Third Race-Claiming 3-year-oIds
and upward. milo and a quarter:
SANDY Mac. III; Dshabfsh Cd. lls;
king Fisher. liz; GOurmond, liz.
Fourth Race-Leland Hotel ham
dicsp. S-yesr-olds and up. six fur
longs: Ben Valet. s5: Napoo. s5;
-Aohs w. ANbs o.
rice, lo6; BroOkholt ll2: Flags, Ia.
Fifth Race Allowances: the
Mount Sterling, 3-yeAr-olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth: Inquiry, I0.:
Leonardo, l03; Balance wheel. lO3:
Bone Dry, l07; Snap Dragon I'd, 100:
War Prize, lO7; Ksllipolis, llo;
Jouett. liz; RouIeau, ia.
sixth Race-AllowRnce: the Reed
Hotel purse; 2 year old fillies: four
furiongs: alright Leaf, lOs: AIRED
Leaf, los; Neverly Bell. lOs: Bonus.
los; Fair Phantom. I6s; Naughty
Nisba, 1os; Who Can Tell. Ies: Ho-
rings, los; Bashful. lOs: Startle.
l0s; Tony Sue. lOs: Hold Ne. III.
Also eligible: Adopted Daughter,
los; tLady Astor. lOs +HRppy Girl.
los; Martha Fulton. lOs: Comedies
American. .los; Alameda Girl. III.
al. w. Parrish entry; tw. ".
Thrsves entry.
Seventh Rsee-ClaiminE, l-yesr-
olds and up. mile and a sixteenth:
'Serbisn, log; SHILLING. log: Home
ward Bound. l0e; Mamie, l06; Bond.
llo; Mslvolio, III; Frank r., III;
Inspector Hughes. III: Rowdy. III;
Hondo, Ill; Merchant, y1ll: .Blsise.
IFS. Also eligible: CantIlever. III;
colonel. lIo: swnd Flower, lol;
sDonallo. les; 'Poilu. Ios; Capt
Rees. lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Bar Fair Golfers;
They Play Too SI0lU

CHICAGO, April 24.-women
golfers of Evanston who have
been using the Community Rec
reaties Association links are
planning to protest n ruling
which bars them from the course
on Saturday afternoons and Sun
day mornings. Peter Jams, the
organizer of the links, announced
the order Saturday night after
. group of male golfers had COM
planned about the dawdIing tac-
tics of the fair Sex on the course.
"The women play too sIow.-
said Mr.. Jams. saturday after
noon and Sunday morning the
men want to play and they don't
like to crawl along a course be-
hiad q group of women"
The men complnined that the
ladies are wont to stop to daub
q bit OF powder on their noses
OF discuss the latest styles.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
s. 61iSgPQRTAIGjHI g;|;E|[!|'j J.!

age. swinging from right to left, Is
tossed of his stride unless he hits
long the right-field line. So you
have here a combined advantage for
the southpaw batsman, which nets
an s-foot start on his right-handed
mate. -..l-
This s-foot distance in a s0-foot
sprint Is sufficient to leave most OF
the right-handers far behind
The only wonder, as we suggested
above, is that all young ball players
don't seize that big advantage by
training themselves as left-hand
hitters and thereby take up their
station in life or 8 feet closer to
the goal each time they come to bat.
This doesn't apply to other games
where there is no proximity to a
given base involved.
While no decisions may be rem
dered under New Jersey boxing
regulations, If two contcnders with
the speed and hitting power of
Dempsey and Carpenter last out
Twelve rounds we'll undertake to
eat one Of the posts that guard the
ring.
Yet. 1t might be argued, IL Bill
Brennan could hold out for the
greater part of twelve rounds
against Dempsey. why shouldn't
Carpenter?
Paddock" writes one of his az
mirers," will run 100 yards in 8 2-5
seconds before the summer Is over.
His one early weakness was slow
starting. He has corrected this.
and he has the driving power in his
legs to break the old 10o-yard mark.
juts as he did the 220-yard record
This has not only been the sportive
age OF power, with Ruth and Demp-
sey featured, but also the age OF
speed that knew a Paddock and a
Man O. War. But that "a feet IL >. =
inch jump of Pat O'Connor's still
stands for the lightfoot boys to
leap at.
Renewed activity upon the part
Of prohibition agents has further
bunkered the nineteenth hole, which
had already been well trapped.
Not only the most delicate approach
will leave you dead to the cup, the
result will be a remarkable diminu-
tion of conversation in the locker
room and a freer swing with the
protuberance in the right hip pocket
removed.
John G. Anderson records the
story of a golfer who came back in
nine successive 3s. He was lucky
In having a gentle-hearted opponent
who didn't brain him with a putter
after the seventh . had dropped in.
Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
REX WINS EXTRA
INNING GAME, 10

LAUREL. Md, April 24.-In one
of the best played and most ex-
citing games ever staged in Laurel,
the Rex A. c. of Washington tri-
umphed. over the local team today,
after twelve innings Of battling, by
the score of / to o.
Both Paul Bryant, of Rex, and
Vogts, Of Laurel. pitched brilliantly.
The former had a shade the better,
however. as he famed seventeen of
the Marylanders.
Successive doubles by Johnnie
Fitzgerald and Charlie Bernhardt
decided the conflict in the twelfth
inning The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

The Yankee A. c. won out in
pitchers duel yesterday between
Sartorie Of the winners and Butler
OF the Del Ray. Va team BY the
close score OF to S.
The Green Of the Shamrock A. c,
nine was victorious over the Wood
men OF the World yesterday by the
score OF ) to :. Today the club
men play the nine from Zone 6 Of
the Navy Yard League on their
grounds.
The Congress Heights Juniors yes
terday won q loosely played game
from the Pioneer A c. on the
Heights diamond by the score OF
Is to 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
GEORGES TO TRAIN
ON LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK, April 24.-It was an
nounced that Georges Carpenter
will train at Mahasset. L. l.. for his
championship bout with Jack Demp-
sey. Jack Curley and Capt. Mallett
acting for NJ. Descamps, manager
of Carpenter, selected the place,
and It was approved by Gus Wilson,
trainer of the French champion.
The proposed training quarters
consist of a farmhouse surrounded
by forty acres of farm land and or
chards. and a large barn which will
be converted into gymnasium.
There Is also a garage on the prem
ises. The building is situated on
Hampstead turnpike. a short dis
tance from Great Neck. where Cur
ley makes his homo
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
GLBRALTARS ROMP
ON X. OF PYTHIAS

Counting "a runs against the
Knights Of Pythias, the Gibraltar A.
c. easily trounced the Fraternal
Leaguers yesterday at Union League
Park. holding them to seven runs.
The Pythians were no match for the
fast Gibs, who showed much inn
proyement over their recent effort
against the Elks.
The Gibs started out in the first
frame and scored TX runs before the
Fraternal League were able to get
down to earth. In the second the
Gibs came through with two more
and again in the third counted half
q dozen tallies. Another. bIowofr
came in the fifth, when the Gibs
collected seven runs on some heavy
hitting and a number of errors by
the Fraternal Leaguers.
Hager, Beamer and Daughton
starred for the Gibs, while Smith,
Larcombe, Oliver, Francis and Bald
win showed well for the Pythians.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Cardinals Errors
AILOID Cubs to Win

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-The Cardi-
nails outbatted the Cubs in today's
game. but errors at critical stages
enabled the visitors to capture the
struggle, s to Z. The home club
tied the score with a three-run
rally in the eighth. which included
a home run by Schultz. pinch hit
ting for Schupp, but the Cubs put
over the run needed to win in the
ninth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

Quincy A. c. got a lo-to-9 verdict
over the fast Langdon A. c. yester-
day in one of the fastest indepen-
ent games seen here this season.
Despite the large scores the game
was close at all times and was any
body's game up to the last minute.
Raines, Quincy hurler. was in great
form. whiting fifteen and holding
his opponents safe in the pinches.
over 5000 people saw the Vim
cent b. Costello Post, American Le-
gion. defeat the Camp Meade team
yesterday by an S-to-6 score. The
post team has now won fiye of six
games and has games scheduled
with all the army posts in and
around the District.
Poor fielding behind Brooks of the
Red Caps nine caused the defeat by
the Georgetown Athletics yesterday
at Union League Park by the score
of 10 to 6. In another game there
the LeDroit Tigers tied with the
Washington Giants, 3 TO 3, the game
being called on account of darkness
Dan Kelliher is booking games
for the Aztec A. c. nine whose age
average is in the l7-year-old class.
with any team in this class. He
can he located at Room sos. District
Building.
The Dreadnaughts of Alexandria
slammed their way to a lopsided
victory over the Linworths of this
city yesterday, score 10 to 3. Alex
ander held the Linworth batters in
check while his mates collected six
teen safe swats.
The Northeast HilItops were re-
turned victors in two contests yes
terday winning from the Herzls. 5
to o, and from the Palace Ranch
nine. 10 to s. Call Lincoln IS for
games with the Hilltops.
Trinity Athletic Club baseball
players had a percentage of 500
yesterday as the Regulars won from
the Roane A. =. IL to 6. while the
Reserves lost to the Linworth Jun
iors by the count of 4 to ;.
The fast Naval Air Station nire
failed to appear for the scheduled
game with the Congress Heights
Yankees yesterday at the latter
mines diamond. The Yanks are ex-
pecting a big season and have a
collection Of strong players.
The Mohawks Cutplayed the Ma
tionsl A. C. yesterday on the Mo-
hawk field and won the battle. . to
s. They would like to get games
through Manager Rice, phone Lin
coin 66SS.
The Arlington A. c. defeated the
Miami A. c. yesterday on their Nome
grounds by the score Of to 4.
Cinotte's three homers and l..
Walkers pitching gave the Park A,
C. q 5-to-1 victory over the Virginia
Stars yesterday.
Good hurting by Main for the Seat
Pleasant A. c. yesterday In allow
ing only fve hits accounted for the
shut-out handed the National A. C..
score IL to %.
The undefeated Independent
Juniors won over the Circle A. c.
yesterday on Monument Lot No. z
by the count Of Is to 7.
The Leviathan A. c. OF this city
took q beating from the Destroyer
A c. nine of alexandria at that
place yesterday by the score of
8 to Z.
The Yosemite A. c. were victors
in their, contest with the Lincoln
A G. yesterday by the score Of
ls to IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
B. and 0. Freight Wreck
Holds Up Traffic

Trafiic between Washington and
Baltimore on the w. B. and A. line
was delayed temporarily yester lay
morning when three freight cars
were derailed near Bowie. Nd.
William Markell, Baltimore brake-
man, sustained three broken ribs
and minor injuries when he was
thrown from the top of one of the
deraiied cars. He is at University
Hospital, Baltimore.
Both tracks were torn up for more
than 1eo feet. holding up traffic un-
til a special train from Annapolis
the passengers to Balti-
more
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Brooklyn Outfits
BRACES, Winning, I2-6

NEW YORK. April 24.-The Dod
gers found three of the Braves
hurlers for fourteen hits and won
todsy's game at Ebbet's Field before
Il crowd of $4,000 fans by a score
of IL to 8. The Dodgers scored six
OF their runs in the fourth inning
and II was a loose contest through
out The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

Fillingim. Olson. Johnston 3. Griffith. whes I,
Hood. Konetchy, Myers, Miller. MamauK =.
Errors-Boeckel. 0'Neill, Pierrotti. Myers.
Left on hases-Boston 8, Brooklyn IL. Two
base hits-Johnston, Miller. Wheat. Three
base hits-Nicholson. Hood. Home runs
Fillingim, Cruise. Sacrifice hit-MamauI.
First base on errors-Boston l. stolen
bases-Johnsston, Griffith. Miller. Double
play-Powell to O'Nein to Boeckel Base,
on balls-On Cadore ], OF FiIlinsim 8.
Struck out-By Fillinsim I, BY Pierrotti !,
by Eayres =. by Msmaux Z. Winning
pitcher-Mamzux. Losing pitcher-Pier-
rotti. Hits-On Cadore, 3 in / inning, OF
fillingim. in . innings and none out in
third; OF Pierroti, 3 in III innings; OF
AamsuI, in innings; of MilJus. none in
l inning. Umpires-Hsrt and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Brol1ns Lose Fourth
Straight to Indians

CLEVELAND. April "a. - Cleve-
land made 1t four straight when
they beat the Browns here today.
6 to S. twenty-five thousand people
saw the game.
Uhle kept the Browns hits scat
tered. Cleveland drove Bayne to
the showers in the second inning.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

hans-fount BUSH, Oooo, Ve.ch, He'll
fors-Bush ?, Hooper, Johnston 2. Two-bue
hits-Gobb. veach. Heilman. Three-bsse
hit-Collins. Home runs-Heilman. Hooper
Stolen bases-Dsuss, Mulligan. sacrihces-
Bush, veach 3, Heilmsn. Double plays
Dauss to Jones to Blue. Left on bases
Chicago 10. Detroit 10. Bases on balis-On
Mulrennan 1. on Mewheeney 8. Of Dsuss 8.
Hits-Of Mulrennan, 8 In % innings; OF
McWheeney, 0 In Ia innings; Of wflkin-
son. in innings. Struck out-By Mul-
rennan 1. BY Dauss 8. by Mcwheeney /.
Losing pitcher-Mulrennan. Umpires-Cbill
and Owens. Time Of game-1:57.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Pirates Jump Rirey
And Win Easily, T-2

CINCINNATI, April z4.-The Pi-
rates fell on Rikey, and walked
away with today's game, to 2.
Five of the visitors runs were
scored in the sixth inning. Adams
pitched a steady game. and for six
innings was practically invincible.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

O'Rourke shot his three-bagger in
Ruth's domain. putting the two well
come counters across. Charity also
walked and stole. but Zachary
ended everything with a strike-out.
New York was blanked in the
ninth, and il was a happy crowd
that oozed out Of the gates.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
POTOMACS SWAMP
WASHINGTON NINE

Washington Council was no match
for the Potomac nine yesterday af-
ternoon and was beaten 20 to I be-
fore the largest crowd of the Casey
season. Plunkett and King of the
Potomacs were the hitting stars of
the battle. the former getting four
bingles and the latter three. Poto-
mac Council pulled two clever dou-
Bile plays while the losers got away
with one
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

Tierney ., Grimm, Adams. Error-Crans
Twobsse hits-fonseca, Asranville, Grimm
rhree-base hits-See, Crane. Sscrihce
hits-Schmidt. wingo. Stolen bsses-Bis.
bee, Carey, Msznyille. Struck out-By
RiIey 4. by Brenton ], by Adams 1. Bases
on balls-On RiIey =. OF Adams T. Oh
Rixey,s IL hits, runs in 81 innings; on
Brenton, l hit. no runs In . 20 innings
Left on hases-Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh Z.
Tine-1:SO. CmpIres-O'Day and Quifley.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

Run-Fitzgerald. Errors-Lemeric, Car
roll, Giovannetti, Soper, souder, vogts.
Left on bases-Rex 0, Laurel 10. Two-base
.hits-fitzgerald. Bernhardt Stolen bases
Lemeric 2, vogts. Sacrifice hits-Lemeric ..
Bryant. Base on balls-Of vogts 2, on
Bryant 2. strike-outs-By Vogts Q, b. Bry-
ant IL. Double play-Bryant to Roche.
Wild pitch-Bryant. Hit BY pitcher-By
Gogts (Giovannetti, Howard), BY Bryant
(vogts). Umpires-Merson and Mcclure.
Time Of game--2:00.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Left and RIEht-Haaders.

Tllden and johnston ana most OF
the other leading tennis players are
right-handed wallopers.
Nearly all good golfers are right
handed waHopers. Also. polo play
ers.~ Why. then, numerous noEcom-
batants have asked. are Sisler. Ccbb,
Speaker, Ruth. Collins. Young, etc,
left hand hitters in baseball?
There is nothing very complex
about this matter at all. The wonder
is that every young ball-player
doesn't blow himself to the big ad-
vantage ami start out as left-hand
hitter.
For the left-hander in baseball Is
at least six feet closer to first base
than the right-hander is. six feet
means a good. long running stride.
Is it the margin by which numerous
base hits are made-and the margin
by which numerous runners are
nailed at first.
The distance from the plate to
first is only 80 feet. So the left
handler at bat has an advantage ap-
proximating per cent, which, ap-
piled to 154 games. is colossal.
Another Help.
The lefthandcd hitter carries still
another important margin. As he
swings on the ball with a whirl from
left to right he is able to throw him
self at top speed in the direction of
his objective. meaning first base.
The impetus of this swing easily
means another foot or two.
The right-hander, upon the aver
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

Totals. 80 q IA Totals. Is p, 9
tHoman hit for Fisher in eighth.
Score by innings:
Clarendon ......1 90 1 o o o o. 1
-KDicks .......-...0 o o o o o o o 90
-Runs-Murray, Houlihan. Errsrs-Poore,
Nurrzy. .Two-base hits-Bolen, Houlihan 2,
Stewart. Stolen bases-Murray. Newton,
wisgie. Sacrifice hits-Hornsberger ..
Bases on balls-0n Fisher ., OF Won Her
bulls 10. Hits-of Fisher Z. on serrin I.
Hit By pitcher-By serrin (Murny). Time
1:s5. Unpire-Hughes.