davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
YOU'LL HEAR IF
NOT SEE FIGHT

The latest innovation in connec-
ton with the worlds heavyweight
contest between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter, is the wireless
telephone. BY arrangement with
the Radio Corporation Of America.
Promoter Tex Rickard will utilize
this speedy means Of transmitting
instantaneously TO the Playhouse
and theatres and halls within the
radius OF 200 miles Of Jersey CITY.
the movements OF tho contestants in
the titantic battle on ne.N Saturday.
As the fight progresses \ch Incl
dent. each tap, each event each
blow, will be described by tho voice
OF an expert observer at the ring
side and will be instantaneously re-
ceived here in Wilmington. All the
audience will be able 10 hear dis
tinctly the sounds OF the battle and
the voice OF the observer who re-
lates each move and advantage OF
disadvantage OF the contestants
A demonstration like this has new
er before happened. Il Is unpre-
cedented. novel, scientific and edu-
cational as well as a most interesting
undertaking.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
SWIMMING MEET ON
HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Physical Director KadeTs contri-
button of the Y. NJ. c. A. towards a
safe and sane Fourth of July will be
a swimming meet, which will be
open to any man. boy or young lady
in the city.
The winners Of the events viii be
rewarded for their efforts with a
silver medal. while those getting a
second place will receive a bronze
medal. To the swimmer scoring
the highest number OF points a gold
medal will be awarded.
The hour set for the meet is p.
m, but the place has not as yet been
determined. The announcement OF
the pool to be used will be made
early in the week.
Application for entries should be
made at the Y. NJ c. A not later
than Friday evening July 1.
The events are:
For men-50-yard swim, 100-yard
swim. back stroke swim, plunge for
distance; relay race, any organiza-
ton; canoe-ilting contest.
For women-50-yard swim. 100
yard swim. back stroke race. bal
loon race.
For boys-20-yard swim. 40-yard
swim; relay race, any organization.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Upton WINS THE
ELSNTERE FEATURE

Two events viii run at the week
" matinee OF the Delaware Horse
Show Association at the Elsmere
track Saturday afternoon. The first
was the feature. between Patrick
Dougherty's Guy Upton and Charles
Donovan's Cochatto Girl. Guy win
ming both heats. by a nose. going
the last heat in the fast time of
2.21A.
E. S. Stanert's Director wilkes
captured the second event from a
field OF three starters In straight
heats
Event No.
Guy Upton. Patrick Dougherty /
Cochatto Girl, s. m, by Chief
Cochatto, Charles Donovan. Z 2
Time. 2.2s. 2.21k.
Event No. =
Director Wilkes, S. e., by Bel
mont wilkes. +. $. Stannert.
Bonnie L.. Mr.. Pierce .... 3
Evelyn Belle, blk. m, VIM.
ii. Lucas ......... 2
Time. 2.36. 2.35.
There Will be three purse races at
tho Elsmere track on next Saturday
afternoon. In all there will be $3.50.
The events will be divided into three
classes. The following classes and
the amount OF each purse;
Evening journal., 1921-06-27


1911-Knockout: Ed Brochet,
seven rounds; Geo. r. Randall, FIVE;
Jack Goldswain. four; Theo. Gray,
nine. Won: Geo. Randall, ten; Jack
Daniels. ten; Young Nipper, eight;
Jack Meekins ten; Sid Stage, ten;
Geo. Colborne, ten; Frank Loughery.
fifteen; Robert Eustace. sixteen; Ar
thur Everden. fifteen; Sid Burns.
fifteen; Young Joseph, ten; Harry
Lewis. twenty Lost: Henry Piet.
ten. Dixie Kid. five
1912-Knockout: Battling Ia
croix. nine; Jim Sullivan. two; HUI
bert Roc. six. Won: Geo. Gunther.
twenty. Willie Lewis. twenty. Lost;
Bill Papke. seventeen. Lost. foul ;
Frank Klaus. nineteen.
1913-Knockout Bandsman Rice,
two; Cyclone Smith. three; Geo.
Gunther. fourteen; Bombardier Wells,
one Won: Marcel Moreau. eight;
Jeff Smith. twenty.
1914-Knockout: Pat O'Keefe.
two; Geo. Mitchell, one; Hubert Roc,
three; Philip Robins. three. Won on
foul; Gunboat Smith. six; Kid Jack
son. four
1919 - Knockout: Joe Beckett
one.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Watching the
Sc@reb@@rd

Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth
The Bambino hit his twenty-seventh
homer and the Yanks beat Wash
ington. 20 /.
Five runs scored in the ninthi in
ming enabled the Braves TO beatithe
Robins. to 4.
Heilman and Veach hit homers
consecuSvely in the fourth inning.
helping the Tigers TO beat theFWhite
Sox, 10 to 8.
Alexander was hit hard and the
Pirates had an easy time beating the
Cubs IL to 3.
Cleveland scored eight runs off
seven hits in the fourth inning, beat
ing the Browns. is to /.
Fournier's single. Hornsbyts dou-
BILE. a pass and Lavan's triple in the
eighth inning resulted in three runs
and the Cards beat the Reds, 5 to 2.
Groh got four hits in four times up.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
WHITE NETS CLUBNIEN.

City Treasurer-elect Samuel ].
White was guest at the weekly
meeting of the Crescent Athletic
Club in its quarters at 704 West
Eighth street, yesterday afternoon.
Business and entertaining numbers
were on the program. First reading
was given the rules and bylaws by
which the club will be governed.
The Crescent String Band furnished
music. Plans for river ride TO be
held the latter part Of July were
discussed and committee was ap-
pointed 10 handle the affair.
The Crescent ball team win 90 to
Miilsboro for a double-header on the
Fourth.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

Joseph k S, 2.1OH. full brother
to Harry J. s., 2.O5. beat the Ches-
ter half-mile track record with a
mile in 2.16h.
Single c.. 1.59. is surely a hard
horse to beat when he tries. Three
heats in 2.O3h. 2.O4% and 2.O5%,
over a half-mile track in June
means something
Hickory Bill. 2.OsM, formerly
raced by William Austin, Of Will
mington. and last year star at the
Pittsburgh matinees. won a high
class race last week in Ohio for
Vance Nuckois. trotting three heats
close to 2.10.
Wilmington and Pitman have
races on next Saturday. the latter
place continuing over until Monday.
Mount Holly, Merchantville, Phoe-
nixville, Hohokus, Doylestown. Ches-
ter and Downington also hold
Fourth OF July meetings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

Parkside and South Side Eden re-
manned neck and neck in the ALL
Wilmington League Saturday. win
ming their games with ease. Eleventh
Ward surprised Brownson. and Def
ance submerged Neighborhood.
Parkside, s.; Ninth Ward, 2.
Parkside defeated Ninth Ward at
Harlan Field by the score of 8 to 2,
in a very slow game. It took 2 hours
and 80 minutes to play eight and a
half innings. Too much time was
lost between innings.
Manager Wintrup sent Nitchie to
the mound for the Champs and, al
though Ninth Ward managed to get
eight hits off him. he had everything
his own way in the third inning.
when Ninth Ward scored two runs.
The longest hit of the game was
made by rus" Smith, when he hit
homer over left-held fence in the
fifth inning. after two men were out.
Score.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
SIMMONS HIGH AT
RIFLE SHOOTING

JB. Simmons again demonstrated
that he is one of the clubs most
consistent shots by turning in a
total of 431-50O and topping the list
Of entries in the Diamond State
Rife and Pistol Club completion on
Saturday. F. r. Lesney was runner
up with 424 and c. b. Lister came
up from behind at the second stage
to finish a close third with 42S.
Simmons received the blue and gold
diamond insignia awarded to mem-
bers making a total of 425x500 over
the course while Lesney and Lister
will have to be content for another
week at least with the blue and
white which goes to contestants
making between 375 and 425. The
scores:
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
JOHNSON Wins
TENNIS TITLE
Conquers Dean Mathey in
Straight Sets on Local
Court
MRS. JESSUP TAKES
WOMEN'S SINGES

The 1921 lawn tennis champions
Of Delaware are: Wallace F. John
son. cynwyd Club. Philadelphia.
mems singles; Dean Mathey, New
York. and Joe Werner. Princeton
University. mems doubles; Mrs. Mar
ion zinderstein Jessup. Wilmington.
women's singles; Miss Phyllis Walsh,
Merton, and Mrs. e. b. whiteman,
Rowland Park, women's doubles;
Mrs. Jessup and Stanley W. Pearson,
Germantown Cricket Club, mixed
doubles. These were decided in the
State tourney at the Wilmington
Country Club last week.
The feature match of the tourna-
ment was played Saturday after-
noon in the mems singles, when
Wallace johnson trimmed Mathey
in easy style in straight sets. 6-3,
SO. 6-1. Following this the chal-
lenge round in doubles was played.
Mathey and Werner beating john
son and Pearson. the 1920 winners,
in four sets. 5-7. Ga. 7-5. Sc. In
the mixed doubles Mrs. Jessup and
Pearson romped away from John
son and Mrs. +. H. Godfrey, 6-S. Sc.
johnson was beaten by Mathey
last year and was out to get revenge.
he got II in no uncertain style. The
Cynwyd star literally walked away
with the match and made Mathey
appear to be a novice before his
well-planned attack. which kept
Mathey running all over the court
unutil the former Princeton man
was completely all in.
Seldom has a finals match or chal-
lenge round contest in the Delaware
tournament been so one-sided and
the reason was not that Mathey was
particularly weak, but that John
son was in the greatest form OF his
remarkable lawn tennis career.
Johnson placed the ball apparently
within inches OF the spo, he aimed
for on nearly every occasion when
It was up to him TO win an impor-
tant point His service was severe
and he placed il so accurately that
oftentimes he caught Mathey COM
relteiy Off his balance. forcing him
to make a weak return that would
result in Johnson ahooting the ball
into an unprotected spot. while Ma
hey could only look at IT,
POINT SCORE
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Total.

In addition to topping the entrants
in the Qualification Event Simmons
set a new range record for the Off
hand position when he turned in an
S2x100 during practice.
The coming week will be a busy
one at the range. on Thursday eve
ming a team representing the local
Knights Of Pythias will shoot a tele-
graphic match with the Knights Of
Pythias Rifle Club Of Cory, Pa.
on Saturday afternoon the first
challenge match for the club chal-
lenge cup, won last week in open
competition by j. W. Lister, Jr., will
be staged. f. F. Burkins. G. II.
Pusey and C. B. Lister will shoot the
present holder Of the cup in an eff
fort to land a leg on the attractive
bronze trophy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
MAN o. WAR BEST.

Samuel d. Riddle. owner OF Man
O. War. says that the super horse
will stick to his stable palace and
his own private blue grass at Lex
lngton. Theren be no comeback
to the track.
Tho fact that his record for the
mile was clipped a NTH OF a second
caused turf enthusiasts to clamor
for the Mahubah colt 10 return and
vlndicate his super fieetness.
We believe. however. Man o War
can stiii race the fastest mile OF any
horse in the world.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
coIIEcIANs DRAW.

Nearly 10000 people saw the
opening game between the Harvard
and Yale mines.
That's a record crowd for college
bas s5all. II speaks well OF the new
interest in college diamond sport.
Collegians play real baseball, too
They show more inside stun than
most of the major league teams are
displaying this year.
Big league baseball has developed
into a slugging game. while college
mines are old-fashioned enough 10
play the regular Eddie Collins
brand
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
DOLan Lands

Otto Wagner. former Harlan
ball tosser and pilot, has grab
ber another Wilmington dia-
mond light in "Doc" Dolan. The
elongated first-sacker played
with the team that Otto
handled down at the shipyard
last year. He has been sojourn-
ing In the Virginia League with
Harry Lakes Newport Newsers
thus far this season. Last week
he was given n good offer,
which included a steady posi-
ton I'm one of the plants at
Seneca Falls, n. V, by Wagner
and Harry Lake seeing a chance
for the big fellow TO better him
self gave him his unconditional
release, which he requested.
Dolan viii become a teammatc
of Mat DOnohue, another VIII
mlngton boy, who went with
Wagner several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
EDEN GOES no NEWPORT

South Side-Eden. All-Wilmington
League leaders, will travel to New
port, on Wednesday evening. to play
Krebs another game. Last We'd
nesday Eden handed Krebs a 40
defeat, and the Newport boys are
anxious 70 return the compliments.
The game will be started promptly
at 6 o'clock. daylight saving. Bob
Iamison will do the umpiring.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Pdrkside, South Side Go
Neck and Neck For Lead
SCORE BY INNINGS

5. S.-Eden -.-.. ? 1 Z 2 2 lis
Keystone .......0 0 o o. d,
Struck out-By August, "a; by CALVIN.
l. Left on bases-Eden. 6: keystone. s.
stolen bases-Wright 4; Gallagher.
Grubb, Patton, Slaughter. Fishback, Au-
gust. Bases on balls-Off August, 3; Off
GalVin. 3. Time of game-1 hour so min /,
utes. Umpire-I4ong
Eleventh Ward. 4; Brownson. 3.
The big surprise of the day was
Eleventh Ward winning from Brown
son by the score of to 3. Charlie
Givens. last years manager of the
Eleventh Ward team. pitched a good
game against Brownson, allow but
two hits. Lynch and Beatty were the
big men with the stick, while M.
Dougherty's fielding was the feature
Of the game. Score:
HDnNAgNfEAf -
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
WHAT HAPPENED In BIG
LEAGUESLAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league
Of games played, won and lost. with
runs, hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. in
cluding games of Saturday, June 25,
is as follows:
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
MlDDLETowN. r
SCORE by iiNN1NGs

7''1FI1 = nv 'I9'TI1'
Warwick. 2 o 4 o 0 o o-7
Middletown / 0 . o 3 ? Ks
Hts-on Ramsey, 4; OF Mallonee. s;
on Watson. 12. Earned runs-Middle-
town. 8. Warwick. 4. Two-base hits
Heller. 2; Davis. Swain, ID. Wilson.
Three -base hit-Noland. Struck out
BY Ramsey g.; by Mallonee. 3, by Wat
son, G. Left on bases-Middletow s.
Warwick, s. Stolen hascs-Ellison. 8.
Hotls, ?; Ramsey Jones. Davis, 2.
Sacrifice hit-Gibbs Base on halls-By
Watson. Passed Wallace. 2. In
nings pltched-By Mallonee. 8; by Ram
sey. s; by Watson, s. Time Of game
lhour 90 minutes. Umpires-Wallace
and Moore
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
{].E...................5 Ii..!"..E:..... !!:Es.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

New York. Il; Washington. 1.
Detroit 10; Chicago. s.
Cleveland, IS; St. Louis. 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
DEMPSEY

DEMPSEY
1917-Knockout: AL Norton, one
round; Charlie Miller, one round.
Won; Willie Meehan, four rounds:
Bob McAlllster. four; Gunboat Smith.
four; Carl Norris four. Draw: Willie
Meehan. four. Knockout by; Jim
Flynn. one.
191S-Knockout: Homer Smith.
one round; Jim Flynn. one; Bill
Brennan, six; Bull Sadee, one: Tom
Riley. one; Dan Ketchel. two: Ar
thur Pelkey, one; Kid McCarty, one;
Bob Devere. one; Poriy Flynn. one;
Fred Fulton. one; Terry Keller. five:
Jack Moran, one; Battling Levinsky.
three; Porky Flynn. one: Carl Nor
ris, one; Gunboat Smith. two. Won
on foul; Carl Morris. six. lost:
Willie Meehan. four. No decision:
Billy Miske. ten; Billy Miske. six.
1919 - Knockout Jack Hickey.
Kid Harris. Kid Henry. Eddie Smith,
Tony Drake, one round each: Jess
willard. three rounds.
1920-Knockout: Billy Mislxe.
three rounds; Bill Brennan. twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
National Learne
BASEBALL

St Paul's IA; Stars. 10.
New Castle. %; Fame. 7.
Scott IL; Emmanuel. 6.
fremont, s; Lewis. 1.
Bankers 8; Townsend, 3.
Sun, 16; Bronze. s.
Grace. Q; Yorklyn. s.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
CITY LEAGUE MEETING.

The City League will meet In
The Evening Journal ONCE at s
o'clock tonight. Several OF the
managers have suggestions to
offer OF vital importance to the
circuit and expect to bring
them up for discussion and
passage.
Every City League club
should remember to have
representative present at the
meeting tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
National League

St Louis. 8; Cincinnati, Q.
Pittsburgh, IL; Chicago, g.
Boston, z; Brooklyn. 4.
other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

Admirers OF Jack Dempsey keep
steady stream Of good-luck tokens
flowing into his training camp. Every
day he receives from 100 to 500 let
ters wishing him victory, scores Of
lucky pennies, medals. miniature
dolls. rabbits feet and other trinkets.
II the champ wore all the trophy
lore in the ring he'd weigh a ton
instead of 100 pounds Also he re-
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
POINT SCORE
MI GO

Although Johnson and Pearson
won the first OF the doubles match
from Mathey and Werner that was
the best that they could do. The
last three sets we're each won bS
the Princeton boy and former
Princetonian by the narrowest OF
margins. two games.
Johnson's play in the doubles was
the best OF the quarter in spite Of
his match with Mathey. The latter
played better In doubles than he did
in singles agains1 Johnson. largely
because he did not have so much
running TO do.
In the mixed doubles Mrs Jessup
and Pearson hal some trouble in
defeating Mrs Godfrey and John
son, the last set going to fourteen
games before a winner was de-
ciared.
The summary:
DELAWARE CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR
MEN CHALLENGE ROUND
Singles
Wallace +. Johnson. Cynwyd, Phila-
delphia, defeated Dean Mathey, New
York. 6-s, 60. e-1
Dean Mathey' Sosss Nsw York and Jos
Werner, Princeton University defeated
Wallace johnson, Cynwyd, and Stanley
". Pearson, Germantown Cricket Club,
81, Ga. rs, SO.
Mixed Doubles
Mrs. Marin Zinderstein Jessup, VII
nington, and Stanley w Pearson. Ger
mantown Cricket Club defeated Mrs F.
n. Godfrey. Baltimore, and Wallace
Johnson. SO. SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
NERVE COUNTS.

Golf is still one game that i'm
proves with age.
There Is something about the
game that does not coincide with
the saying that youth must be
served"
Harry Vardon, close TO 80. can
still head Off the stars OF the young
er generation.
Nardon won victory in this coun-
try at Wheaton. H., back in 1910,
in the national open championships
That was before Bobby Jones was
born
The oldsters have the nerve
That's what tells in big tourna-
ment.
The Want Ads are straws to show
which way the trade winds are
blowing.-Ad~
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Totals ...........
NINTH WARD
Totals ......... 2 s s23 IL
'Bunted third strike.


Ninth Ward 2 o o o 0 %
Parkside.... 2 / 2 Ks
Hits-Oh Nitchie. s; off Salters, 8 off
Hansen, l. Two-base hit-A Lux
Three-base hits-A. Lux. Booth. Nitchie
Home run-R Smith. Struck out-By
Nitchie. z; by Salters, 3; by Hensen, @
Double plays-Gilbert to KOitsch to Gil
bert. Stolen bases-C. Smith. .: Glenn
Nitchie. Scott, Smith. Bases on balls
on Nitchie, 2; off Salters. 3, off Hansen,
2. Time Of game hours 35 minutes.
Umpire-Duncan
South Side-Eden, Is; Keystone, 1.
South Side Eden had an easy time
of it winning from Keystone by the
score of Is to 1. August was on the
mound for the Brooklynites and held
the Keystoners to two hits, while the
Second Ward boys got twelve safe
ones off Calvin. August had fourteen
strike-outs. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
GIANTS AFTFR DEFIANCE.

Harlan Giants. colored champions
of Delaware. will line up a strong
combination against Defiance, OF the
Al-Wilmington League, at Harlan
Field. al $40 o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

don't say Dempsey will win. but I do say that
there is nothing in his record to that he is going
TO have any cinch with this fast fellow Carpenter
1 have talked with who know something about
fghtng-what would call smart fellows. After lis
tening TO them tell of Dempsey and Carpenter in
action II that all this talk of the French
lasting a round is pretty much the bunk.
1t is embarrassing for me- because 1 have been in
the fighting game, to make comparisons between
Dempsey holders Of the heavyweight title
But may say that Dempsey by means has shown
that he classed with such men Corbett and Ftz-
There men fighting today in class with the
heavyweight 1 have mentioned unless Dempsey
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
MTDDLETowN WINS AGAIN.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETowN, June 27. 49, The
Middletown club defeated Warwick
here on Saturday. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Totals scoRF i-;i;.f15.i; nv iiS;,Syr,Ces q 10

SCORE BY INNINGS.
2sfaHss: 2sis5Ssr5id5 3 3 . ! SS - ~
Two-base hits-CfoclSett. Macell, Bac-
cino Three-base hits-McBride, Kerri-
gan. Episcopo. Home run-Gillespie. Hit
by pitcher-Corrozzi. Quinn. Struck out
BY Kerrigan. 7; by Dillon. 5. by Epis-
copo. g. Bases on balls-On F. Regerrio.
3: off Episcopo. .; of Kerrigan. 8: on
Dillon. 3. Time OF game hours 20
minutes Umpire-Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

ceives on an average of one new dog
a week. He is shown in the picture
playing with his new bulldog. But
Jacks only real honest-to- goodness
luck trophy is the "old red sweater"
which he has worn in all his late
ring battles. When he climbs in the
ring July he won't sport a fiashy
silk bathrobe. but wll stick to the
old sweater which he wore when he
beat Jess Willard.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

the
without
Dempsey show something than he
he
Tomor will it
to Demp sey-Car
Copyright Newspaper Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Defanoe, 21; Neighborhood. 8.

Defiance smothered Neighborhood
by a 21-to-3 score. Gillespie and For
rest led in batting, with three hits
apiece. Gillespie polling one past the
new fiagpole in deep center in the
first inning for a homer. with the
bases full. Lutz celebrated his return
to the game by walking the first six
times 10. the plate. which isprobably
a local record. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
EUening Journal Dope Sheet
CARPENTER
Figures on Both Battlers for Vest Pocket

date of Demp Carpenter
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
SOME ACTION HERE

Two teams battling for independent
honors of the city will be seen in
action against each other when Lor-
raine. Of the west side, takes on
st. Mary's of the east side, tonight.
at the Military Grounds. Either
Willeys. of South Side-E or
Hayward, Of Marshallton, will be on
the rubber for Lorraine. while the
Saints will also be strongly fortified.
The game will start at 6 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
NetUSieS, Attention

Conditions In the Newspaper
League which will open the Sec
ond half OF its season with We'd
nesday games, demand "A get
together of the representatives
OF the teams i'm the race and a
meeting has been called by
President Davies for tomorrow
night I'm The Evening journal
office at s o'clock.
A number of adjustments
must be made. All clubs should
be represented at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

put their earnings where they grew
into more money
II these chaps had a chance to
make the salaries some of the pres
ent stars are drawing down, they'd
be multi-miliionaires.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Totals .......-..... 10 % IL

Brownson Cofeh - o . q . q $500 o o o.
Two-base hits-Ballentine, NJ Dough-
erty. Long. Struck out-By Givens, 8;
by Gray. 5. Double plays-Flynn to Car
ney to Doherty. Left on bases-Brown-
son. 6; Eleventh Ward. z. Stolen bases
Flynn. Mayhart. Hit by pitched ball
Flynn, Long. Bases on balls-Off
Givens. 4; off Gray. 2. Passed balls
Haney. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
National League
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

TODAY's SCHEDULE
American League
Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Cleveland.
other teams not scheduled.
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
JeJGfies Says Carpenter
viii Ciue Dempsey Surprise

(Former Worlds Heavyweight Champion)
to he S
weight champion Those who really figure that will
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

1920 - Knockout; Battling Le-
whisky. four.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

The International polo cup
VIII soon be over here.
And If these were the olden days,
They'd fill it up with beer.