davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Empire City Entries.
CFOR MONDAY.)

First Race-For 2-year-olds: SELL
ing; the Arcadia Purse; five and a
half furlongs: Radical. 1OS; 'Kir-
tie. 50; Lady Helhi. 1902: Dick Dead
eye, 112: Margaret White. 100;
Sweepy, 107; Wreckless, los; 'Red
Tom, 1O2; Marsdale. 113: Timbrel
1O5; Reparation. 113; San Stefano
1O5.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; selling; the Putnam Purse; one
mile and a sixteenth: Phalaris, 109;
Gipsy Lad, 1O3; Herd Girl. 1O4;
'Tufter. 1O4; 'Rockport, l12; Ozark
Hill. 109: Sammy Kelly, ia; Knight
of the Heather, 9S: Fantoche, log:
Black Thong. Ill; Pickwick. III;
Walnut Hill. III; Bantry. III: 'Old
Dad, 1904; Flibberty Gibbet, ia;
American Boy. III.
Third Race-For 2-year-old fl
lies; the Demoisells Stakes of s5.-
900; FIVE and a half furlongs: Bees
Wax, 109; Sherando, 112: My Rev
erie. 11s: Penitent, 109; Nancy F.,
116; Rose Brigade, 112: Sidius, 109
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; the Tuckahoe Handicap; one
lie and seventy yards: Recount,
100: Penrose. 106; 'Courtship. 95;
"Sedgefield, s5; Knobbie. 120; Royce
Rools. los.
Fifth .tnce-For 3-year-olds and
up; selling; the Lively Purse; about
six furlongs: Pibroch. III: Foam,
95: TingalinG, 1O7: Equator. 107;
Mumho Jumbo. Ill: 'Liquid Fire,
10S: Fly Paper. 1O7: Liberty Girl.
1OS; Optimism. 1O1: Carline s, 101
Actress. III: Jago. III: P. T. Bar
mum, 1902: Lloyd George. 106: Mid
ian. 109: Granny Lee. III: TidinCs.
80: Machine Gunner, 100. Also
eligible: Blue Belle. 1o7; Perigour-
dine. III. Miss Rankin, 95: Hard
Guess. 1902: Turnabout. 106: sShan-
don, 102: Celtic Lass. 80: Rustler.
1Os; Arrowhead 113: WedgwoOd,
e5: Ross R.. log: L'Enjoleur, 1O7;
Tan II. 113: MandalaY. 107: Marie
Maxfum, 10s: Yeomanette. 101.
sixth Race-For 3-year- -olds; the
Bryn Mawr Purse: one mile:
Ouecreek. 113: Dimmesdale. 115;
Dry Moon, 49, Parader. 10;
Houyhnhnm. 112: Faunus, 10: Grey
Lag. 1870: Knobbie. 1870.
Apprentice allowance OF five
pounds claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Audacious Runs Second;
Mad Halter, Favorite, 3rd
Winner Pays to despair Beats Cum Sab
Head to Win Brevoort Selling Handi-
cap-Rialto Purse to Rancocas Stable.

Jumped for the line and by a
stretched out neck got the honors.
The defeat of Mad Halter was a
blow to the public for they went TO
the Hildreth star heavily.
There wasn't much pleasure
shown when the first race was over.
This went to Runster. an outsider,
which managed to beat Akunsti a
neck. Ultimo was the public IA
vorite. but when the barrier shot
up UItimo drew back and was left.
Draft was heavily backed and
looked promising until he turned
the turn for home, where he ran
to the outside. Akunsti was in
front and looked the winner until
Runster caught him and out
gained him to the wire. The colors
Of the Rancocas entry flashed one
two in the Rialto purse over the
mile and seventy yards course
when Thunderclap skipped across
the line. followed by Krewer. Dim
mesdale dropped in the third hole.
This race was a procession for the
winning team. Thunderclap took
the track, opened up a lead of over
length and held ii all the way.
Erewer was under a million wraps
and at the end pulled up to a walk
This enabled Dimmesdale to get
within a head of Krewer at the
wire.
Despair gathered the honors of
the BrevoorT selling handicap when
he beat Cum Sab a head. 1t was a
thrilling duel from the head of the
stretch to the wire. In this crucial
struggle Despair had all the speed
and got home first by a few inches.
Cum Sab was the favorite, going
from s to to 2 to l. Fator rode
him and got off winPing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
WHY BAR FIGHT FU.ssr

right pictures-minus the fight
are being exhibited af a local the
ater. The films show everything
except what one wants TO see
which is the actual battle and the
knockout
This law against the irter.t,fs
shipment % fight films appears 20
be back pTmber II was passe4
At the tirHe Of the Jenries-Johrsor
scrap at the hehest of the mo-a'ls.-
and is still standing long after Il
has served its purpose.
There is no reason why rbs
movies" Of the Jersey CITY s~rap
shouldn't be exhibited throuchnri.
The country. There was nothirr
shocking about the battle little
gore TO shock the nervous ladies.
and no touch or scandal. Asamat-
ter n fact there 10 a wide demand
that the films be shown. as every
one WAS not fortunate enough 70
he able to go TO Jersey city on
July q
II IL is any consolation 70 tha
present generation. they NAV eNpsr.
the astufe members ~ the Congress
to repeal the present law sorns-
where around 1899.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Parked up
IN nice suite at the Belmont Ho-
tel. Jack kearns tonight was hum
ming blue strain-"Why don't
they leave me alone?"
The music of a dirge is anything
that might not be expected from the
dapper manager of a worlds cham
pion, who had just cashed in $780,
600 for an afternoons work a week
ago.
Kearns used to direct the desti-
nies of Jack Dempsey. the cham
pion heavyweight and he is still
the said director, he maintains.
I've been battling rumors for
two months" he said. First they
had me run out of Atlantic City
with the champion and now they
have the champion and me on the
outs"
We're rot on the outs and we
never have been. couldn't go west
with the champion. because I had
to stay here and settle up a lot of
business so went alone. He's COM
ing back in two weeks.
About those bills in Atlantic
City. I paid every one of them be-
fore we left The check that I
gave Mrs. Carrie Barrett for her
her services was a bonus of 800. 7
paid her in addition for her services
during the training period. I also
gave several others who worked at
the camp n bonus OF from $50 70
800 in addition to the agreed sal
airy. l gave check ot $4,000 for
the rental of the training camp.
Everything that happened in At
lantic City while we were there was
blamed on me by the same crowd
that is now starting the stories that
we have split. They tried to sav
that we had a lot of gunmen with
US but we proved that they went
there every year and that two of
them had been thrown out OF the
training camp the first day they
tried to get in.
Hundreds OF letters came to lis
In every mail calling both of us
all kinds of names and extending
the hopes that all kinds of misfor-
tune would fall on us. Most of them
were anonymous. 7 kept them all
from the champion. but he knew
what was going on.
We gave them a good fight. The
champion won in a few rounds and
proved that he is entitled to the
crown nv heating the opponent that
the public said was the next best
We didn't make the match. We
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
BOLT BURNS BODY
OF MAN TO CRISP

CUMBERLAND, Md. July s.-How-
ard Smith, IS years old, widow, of
this city. was killed by lightning
near Myersdale yesterday. He work
ed as a fireman on a ditching ma
chine. The bolt hit him on the
head back of the left ear. The
body was maugled and burned to
crisp. Parts of IL lay in the
road for some time. as his compan-
ions were shocked and could not
aid him.
Smith had. only recently returned
to work, followingg injuries to his
legs on a rigging machine.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Tiger Slugger Regains Lead
In nAmericanLeagueBatting
Heilman Also Tops Total Hits List - Ruth
Leads Run Scorers Sets Pace
In Older League.

for the locals, the Tigers have "a
total of So.
Hornsby Lends In National.
In the National League Rogers
Hornsby continues to set the bat
ting pace and has little opposition
among the regulars. Hornsbya
mark Of .43I at this stag. of the
season is little short of remarkable
and the encouraging thing for st
Louis fans is that he sh >ws no sign
of slumping. He has been humping
the ball consistently all season, and
seems sure to hold the lead until
the end.
Hornsby has equaIled Heilman's
mark OF 1875 hits this season, but
is second to Dave Bancroft, of New
York in runs scored. having crossed
thei plate so times, while his rivaI
has beat that figure by three.
Emil Meusel, of the Phillies. anc
George Kelly, of the Giants, are
in tie for slugging honors, with
IL homers apiece.
Carey Best base steaIer.
The National Leaguers are set
ting the pare in solen bases, botf
in team and individual work. Ma,
Carey. of the Pirates, Is far aheac
OF any If his American League
rivals. with a total of IS thefts
while Frisch, of the Giants. is run
ming him a close race, with 81.
The Pirates are showing more
speed than any team IN either
league, with ~ stolen bases, anc
the Giants are second best with {
total OF CT.
Glazner. of Pittsburgh. is the lead
ing pitcher, with games won anC
/ lost. Burleigh Grimes. the Brook
lyn star. Is living up to his pas
reputation with IL wins and de
feats: while Wilbur Cooper, the sta
Pittsburgh left-hander, is close be
hind him with IS victories and
defeats. Grover cleveland Alexan
der. of Chicago. who has ha,
trouble with his arm this year, /
rounding to form, and now has wol
II games, aS compared to 2 defeats.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race-Moss Fox. ll4 Mari
nellD. s2.s5: SIO0: 1885: Marble.
ll4 CClavcr), $50: $50: Dorothy
Buckner. III CSaladin). $40. Time.
l.0l Is. Miss Frauland. Pepper
Grass, Indian Prince. Spirit LAKE.
Cheechako. Momentum and Clans
man also ran.
second RRce-Talisman los tCla-
ver). 700, 4.O5. sos: Smart Guy. los
UsnED, 7.95. 425: Adonia. los
CThurberl, 800. Time. l:l2 -.
Hidden Jewel and Top Of the Morn
ing also ran.
Third Race-Royal Visitor. IOf
CHarrington), 2S.55. 1885. $50. 81
Clarence, los CCIaver). $50. $50.
Norkist. ll3 harrington. 5s5.
Time. l:47. Azroal, Algonquin. sal
vateIle and BenEali also ran.
Four1h Hace-Wessie +. IO@
CRichie). 1890. $50. 4o5: chateau
Gay, ITO tMcTaEEarp. $50: 2.25-
Lotto Lorrain.. llo tSaiadInD, 3.lo.
[ Time. los -. brennan, TruroT
and Stamp all" rau-
FIgth Rac,-kinE Thrush. ll3
| (Clavcrl. $50. so. $40. Mock Or
ange. Too O.aurD. go. $50: Sandy
BeaL ITO ,TaNiorD. %-25. Time, l:sS.
| Chasseur and Brilliant Jester also
ran.
sixth Ra~e-Pastoral Swain. Il5
. tClaNerb. g.-u. $40. 4@0. FizeT. llS
. rGordunl. 1885. 7.95: Gain de Cause
| IOi d.anEl. 5.55. Time. l:4S 3-5.
Social star. Ernest A. Brisk. Flag
Cinu Spirit and lnCoE also ran.
seventh Race-Mormon Elder. l09
CThurbcrD. 7.95. 4.O5. $40: Burgoync.
lOs ,CIaverl, 3.55, 425; Asterisk,
I0s tBarnes). 4.25. Time. l:4S S-5.
H-udri-. Antiphon, Flame. Court
Fool. Rajah and Leading star also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
By JACK NYE.

Looking over the present crop OF
heavy-weights, IL seems apparent
that John Harrison Dempsey is des-
tined to enjoy the benefits Of ais ex-
allied position in Fistiana for some
years to come.
Dusky Harry Wills seems the only
logical contender. and his name las
been scratched of the list by Mr.
Rickard Tex who has a keen eye
for business. doesn't want TO give
the reformers any more excuse for
yelping, ana you can't blame him.
Bob Martin. Frank Moran and Tom
Gibbons. all of whom have ambi-
tions to see how many of Jacks
punches they can assimilate before
going to sleep, are all right in 'heir
class. but they don't appear 10 have
anything that will worry the cham
pion.
Here's q New "FInd.-
II is possible. as some dopester
has suggested, that the next cham
pion has not yet risen from the
ranks OF obscurity.
Eddie Mead, Of New York. is very
much OF this opinion. The reason
is that Eddie has a find" on his
string and is booming aim as a
second Fitzsimmons who will ulti-
mately reach the top.
Marty Burke, sparring partner for
Dempsey for all three Of his cham
pionship fights and billed as light
heavyweight and aeayy-weiRht
champion Of tho South" is -ho rug
that Eddie is banking on Tor meal
ticket.
Among Burke's claims TO fame is
the fact that he used TO hobo with
Dempsey back in the days before
the champion amounted 70 much
They have become firm friends.
Also, Burke is reported to be very
cllevr with his paws and fast of foot
which causd Dempsey - attach him
to his payroll at Toldo, Benton
Harbor and Atlantic City.
Burke. who H. a New Orleans hoy
is % years old and stands SIX foe,
three inches in height. He is an
Irish-Amcrican. which nrubabt.- *.
plains why he likes {" fight. and
weighs l75 pounds.
The most notable thing about tba
rising star is his phenomenal reach
His stretch from paw To- paw =.
seVenty-nine and onc-haIf inches
which exceeds Dempsey reach hy
hVe inches In fact. no heavyweight,
Of prominence in the history Of tha
riT = ever had anything on Burke
IN this re-pC 1
Freckled J1st Like Fit1.
they call him a secord Eitzsirn-
mons because he is afflicted Uifl,
rockies from h,ad to t,.ot and il
also said t. pack snfr- rI,.us
pun ch fashioned after that Of Rud-
DIV Bob.
Burke's record is not remarkable
Tor the number Of knockouts. but
he can claim l5-round decisions ovs-
such men as Willie Meehan, Bob
Roper and Al Reich. His Knockout
victims include such men as Dick"
brien, zoe Downey. Jack Fitzger-
aid. Paddy Sullivan and Bob Ander-
son. none Of whom amount to much
But Mead AYERS that Burke is go
ing to travel fast from this tinc
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Training Mothers"
Claims Settled

ATLANTIC CITY. July 9.-Acting
IN the capacity of personal rep
resentative OF Jack Dempsey. Mayor
Edward l. Bader today brought
about settlement Of the claims Of
Miss Carrie barrett. the training
mother" Of the champion, for $500
back pay.
Il am a personal friend Of Demp-
sey and ! am taking this opopr-
tunity Of putting Jack right before
the public" said the mayor. II be-
lieve he has been unfairly treated" 4"
The mayor had no comment 20
make concerning the report that he
Is to Re the manager for Dempsey.
replacing Jack Kesrns. who is said
10 have broken with the champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
CASEY ALL-STARS
TO MEET SOLDIERS

The Vincent b. Costello post II
the American Legion will play an
aII-star team Of the Knights OF Co
Iumbus League this afternoon or
the Casey's field at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast. at 2:St
n. m.
The soldiers team is composed Of
some OF the best OF local ssndlot
stars. while the Casey nine is
loaded" with the class Of the Ca
sev League. This combination OF
Casey all-stars will be seen in ac-
tion each Sunday throughout the
season from now on.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
r. Y. p. ".
ELECTS OFFICERS

CLARENDON. Va. Julyl 9.-The
r. Y. p. L. of the First Baptist
Church has elected the following
officers: President. Miss Stella Ian
caster: vice president. A. +. Elsea; :;
treasurer. Miss E'"ise Hough: re-
cOrding secretary. Miss Marian Cris-
we'll: corresponding secretary. Mics
Verda Horner; librarian. Miss Mil
dred Wilson: chorister. Miss Pear'
NcCubbin: group leaders. Mrs. r. r
NcNeely. Miss Ethel Payne. Miss
"iHa woodward and Miss Bertha
Horner.
VT" exn"utive cOmmitte" of the
Citizens Association last night vot-
cd TO sunport the local brass band
- i'~ -~o-.-- ~t-ntion after Pres
ident T. S. O'Halloran had made an
"~~~aI "~- ~ those -nurical!y in
clined to attend rehearsals.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

After a temporary loss of frs.
batting honors. Harry HeiIman, of
Detroit, is again back In the lead
with an average OF All through
Thursdays games. topping iris
Speaker, who is hitting for 10 points
less.
The big Tiger outaeIder also
holds first honors for the total
number OF hits made, with 125,
Johnny Tobin. of St Louis, is his
nearest competitor. with 121, and
Cobb is third with III.
Home-run hitting is not the only
department in which Babe Ruth is
setting the pace, for he tops the
league in run-getting with 81 tai
lies. This puts him ahead of Cobb,
who has a total of II.
George Sisler. OF the Browns,
shows the way along the paths
with IS. with Bucky Harris as
runner-up.
Fnber Leading Pitcher.
Red Faber. pitching for a weak
team OF minor leaguers. is the ou,-
among the Dltcn =
ers, with 16 wins and defeats.
Carl Mays ranks second with 13
victories and 5 defeats, with Harry
Coveleskie third, with l3 and G.
Notable among the stellar box
men is Roy Moore. the Philadelphia
southpaw, the only slabber with
the Athletics above the 500 mark
Moore has won 6 games and los,
but 3. He is travelling at a fast
clip OF late. and may soon be among
the leaders.
Cleveland. keeping up its fine hit
ting, has taken the team-battinr
honors away from Detroit, with a
mark OF $3.50. as compared to .s21
for Cobb's men. The Tribe MISC
leads in runs scored. with the
Tigers in second place. The jungle
Cats top the field in the total mum
Der OF hits made, with sO5. anc
are second in stolen bases. in which
department the Grifs hold the lead
As compared to the sc stolen sack,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
OLYMPICS MEET
ORIOLES TO-DAY

The Oriole A. {. and the Olym-
pics will meet this afternoon on
Diamond No. 5 on the Monument
lot. 'Neuman will pitch for the
Orioles while the Olympic hurler
will not be picked until game time.
The Orioles have a few open dates
for this month. For games COM
municate with Theodore Nichols,
746- Sixth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Totals. go II - Il TUtals 81 - Is
IRAN for Fournier in ninth inning
+Battei for Hrhhell in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
ST I,nuis.... O04 OlO o. %
nilad alphia .... OlO coo 90 u
Runs-Jack Smith. Fournier. Stock, Horns
by. MCHerrv t2l. I.avan. konetChy. Errors
-Iavan. Huhbell. Left on haSss-Phiiadel-
rhia. Z: st. Louis. I. Two-bsse hits-Wil-
iams, Jack Smith. Fournier. IAvan. Home
runs-Fournier. MCIIenry t2l. Sacrifice hit
- Jim smith. double play HornShy TO
l.avan TO F"Urnier Base on balls - ON
Walker, 3. Struck out-By Hubbell. I; by
Baumgartner /: by Walker. 3. Pitching
record-0n Hubbell. II hits and 4 runs in :
innings: on RaumEsrtner. hits and runs
in ! inning. Hit by pitcher-Ry Huhbell
jFournier. Shottenl. Losing pitcher-Hub-
toll. Unpires-QuiGley and O'Day. Time
I 40
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
JOHNSON WINS
r. o. TRACK MEET

irving johnson. Central Hir,r,
school track team. was IN. in5i-
Vldual star OF the annual ,racL r,cc,
III" f"stohice Department Ath-
~ association held yesterday on
Hi"hument grounds johnson
IN In IN every event he cnt,r-d-the
ioV, ZZo and 5O-yard dashes. the
hish Jump. broad jump and hon. skin
nn Jump. He is in the mailing
oNlSlon Of the City Postofice. W.
u Bell. of the mailing division
TOOK second honors. and w. r. Ra-
ker. money order division. Postofice
Department. was third
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Pelham, n. Y; Alex. Chisholm. Port
land Country Club, Portland. Me-:
Tom Edwards. East Palestine,
Ohio; Dan Kenny. olean Country
Club, Olean. N. Y: F. A. Godchaux.
ir., Nashville Golf and Country
Club, Nashville, Tenn: Charles
Evans, jr., Edgcwater Gof Club
Chicago. Ill: Willie Kidd. Minneap-
ellis, MINI: Tom Stevens. Minneapn-
lis, Mimi; Jack Burke. Town and
Country Club. St Paul, Mimi. !:
Harry Cowle, Bethlehem Country
Club, Beth9hem. n. H.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
McHenry Homers TlUice
As Cubs Trim PhiLs

PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-Home
runs by Fournier and McHenry,
coupled with eleven timely hits,
helped the ST. Louis Cards Wallop
the Phillies here this afternoon. I'll.
McHenry got two home-s out of
eight hits CT Walker. the Phillies
We're able only to get one counter.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
HAND CAPTURES EMPIRE RECORI
League Leaders
Trounce Robins
Cad0re's One Bad Inning
GiDes Pirates az
Victory.

NEW YORK, July s.-Cadore had
a poor first inning when the Pirates
punched three hits and a pass for
three runs, the Robins losing the
second straight game of the series
Az. Robertson hit a home run over
inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Totals. 81 IS Al II Totals. &C 10 IS rs

IUIHIs.'- % TO II IT IVIHIs.'' UV TO 10 ="
'Batted for Wieneke in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
New York. 30 900 30 900 900 o. y
Chicago ... 900 600 ga 900 900 1-lO
Runs-Fewster (2D, Peck, Baker, Ward
(3), Schang ~, Mulligsn, Collins, Strunk
(2l, FaIk a., Schalk, Hodge. Errors -
Ward. Schang, johnson, Collins, sheely.
Three base hitFalk. Two-base hits-COllins,
Fewster, MeUseI. Ward. Sacrifice hits
Peck. Meusel. Hoyt. Stolen base-COllins.
struck out-By Mays, 3; by HOyt. 4; by
TwOmbly. =; by. Wieneke. |: by Hodge, 4.
Base on baIIs-0n Mays. ?; of Hoyt >: OF
Twombly. l; OF Weineke, l: of Hodge, l.
Double play-Iwombly to Collins to Sheely.
Umpires-Hildebrand and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Conn. SindIes Title
To Miss GiUaudeuu

STAMFORD. Conn. July -
Playing superb tennis. Miss Helen
Gillaudeau, Of Mamaroneck. " v.
today won the Connecticut women's
singles tennis title. defeating Mrs.
Edward W. Raymond. OF Pelham. ".
Y, 6-3, 5-6. 6-4.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
White Sox Beat
Yankees in 10th.
Overcome S-Run Lead to
Trim Runners-Up
10 to 8.

CHICAGO. July 9.-overtaking an
eight-run lead, the Chicago White
Sox defeated the New York Yankees
in a 16-inning tilt by score of 10
to here today. Singles by Falk
and Sheely broke up the long ses-
sion. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
FORT MYER LOSES
TO LEVIATHANS

The fast Leviathans took the
measure ofthe Fort MyCr nine yes
terday in a hard fought seven-in-
ming game by score of IL to 3.
Following the game a luncheon was
served at the army post in honor
of the victors.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Md. Parks Challenge.

The Maryland Park A. G. wants
games with teams averaging ls
years. For engagements call Man
ager II. c. Brandt, Main 1870. be-
tween s a. m. and l:30 d. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Harris Clever Hurting
Beats Pace Settlers

CLEVELAND, July s.-Harris was
invincible today when hits meant
runs and the Athletics beat Cleve-
land to 2. Dykes, the Athletics
second baseman. starred in the field.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Independents Cop.

The Independent Juniors continued
their winning streak yesterday when
they defeated the Holbrook nine by
a score of to l. Atwood. pitching
for the winners, allowed but three
hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Snyder's Homer lUith
Loaded, Beats Cubs, 6-5

NEW YORK. July 9.-Frank Sny-
der's home run in the fourth inning
with the bases full, followed by
one by Phil Douglas. gave the Giants
6-5 victory over the Cubs collect
Il HIS off three New York hurlers.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Marty Burke, Sparring Mate
For Dempsey Has Ambitions
New Orleans Heavyweight, With 7s-Inch
Reach, Billed as Coming Champ-He's
Freckled Like "Ruddy Bob"

on and Is ready 10 meet any heavy
weight In the world. This. IL would
seem. includes Mr.. Dempsey.
sport writers at Dempsey's canp
IN Atlantic City did say nice thInrs
ABOUT the way Burke handled him
ser ana he will probably have no
roople In getting plenty Of action
with The crew OF mediocre heayie,
Ias compared to Dempsey who
now infest the ring.
"hst Marty needs. il would seem
niue more weight About
"ehts-nNe pounds added flesh and
oulo De better fitted to night
his way to the top. Lack Of UeISh,
Is what is holding back the OH,
contenders at this time. Men
weighing l75 pounds might as we'll
give up the idea Of licking Demp-
sey.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
JOE TURNER TOO MODEST

A wrestling fan by the name OF
J. w. Howes takes the writer 20
task for not paying more homage
TO Joe Turner. Washington wrestler
who holds The Police Gazette mid
dleweiEht belt. Turner also won
the international wrestling tourns -
ment at Charlotte. ". c. this year.
We are informed.
The chief trouble with Ny. -Tur-
her seems 20 be that he 10 too
secretive. He evidently likes 20
Wrestle. or he wouldn't do IL 81
often. but he doesn't appear to IKE
notoriety. Most men in the ma,
game are not averse to havin-
their manager notify the press thai
they are planning to show thaf,
wares on such and such adate No,
50 with Hr. Turner. His procedu-.
seems 10 be to wrestle first and an
nounce IL later.
f Turner will condascend %
notify the press in advance neither
ne nor his followers will be sbIe
TO complain that he Is not getting
SUFFICIENT publicity. We don'f doub,
MS skill on the mat. but as a pres,
agent he is far behind the times
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Shamrocks PLAY Today.

shamrocks, independent champH pm,
OF the southeast, will take on th,
Rrookmont A c. this sfternoOnt al
2;so o'clock on the Big Green's Ia
mon