davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

FIRST RACB-Purse. $50; 3year-olds and up
ward; toaled in Canada six furlongs. Billy Frcw.
los Forehand). S57.7O. SIC 80. $40 won: Moss FoI.
III (obertl. $50 SD. second; Mausoleus, lls
Flame. Good Shot. Dorothy Carlin. Thorncfe.
Miss Fay. LADY spendthrft, Puritan Lass Corn
Broom and Irish Heart also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; mAide7l 2-year-olds;
FIVE fuFlOng& Katenka. lO5 (Pauington). 81 10.
$50. $50. won; Beauty Spot ,05 tDrcyer). $50.
Time, l &c Is Sgnorette. DR.. Prather. Though
tul Ol'r g Bright and Early. Fox Trut and Graft
tude also ran.
THIRD KACE-Purse 500: S-year-olis: mile and
seventy yards Faux Col. 10 CBDne) SD. 81 20
$50. won; Sands of Pleasure. lco Rot tnsonl. s. %.
SD. second; Russell Square. lot U,oudeT). s29.
third. Time a. Reserve and Rerton also ran
FOURTH RACE-Pure. 500; 3yesr-olds and W.
ward; five and oDehaE furlonss Outlook lt
tByrne). $3.50. SID. $40. won; Scarsmouch. II
Ateel. H57O, third Time. lU IS Tush Tush
Yorkyile. Seabesch. Tom Eward, MiIamichi, Kins
X. and Prmero also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Soring; purse. $780, fgear-old.
and upward; mile and one fu1long Shepherdess.
tJeffcutt). s172.9. s5l.5 $40. won: Goldy, lc-
tBurnsl. $50. third. Time. $ Is Nisaduo.
osmonde and Billie BakA also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; 2-yeAr-olds: selling
five and half furlongs Easter LILY. 1o3 tAm-
brosel. S2lo SD. S46O won; Blue Grass Belle
lOs Dishmon). $40 $40, second; Lucille P, lo4
Than Sugar. Tarves, Private. Burbank and Wat
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; purse 500; sye,r-
olds and upward; mile and twenty yards Lohen-
grin. u0 (MetcalO. $40 $50 s. won; Dicks Pet
III tDtshmon), $780, $40. scOnd; Charles Buford.
10 (Pfckensl $3.50. third. Time. ia IS Gloner.
smuggler. St. Charlotte. York Lad and slumbercr
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellins purse. 500; 3year-olds and
upward; six and one-haf furlongs. Cleaning. ITO
CHaynes), 4 TO l, to S. to 5. won; Humiliation,
10 tBalD, u to l. TO !, to 2 second; Bob
Hensley. 100 Mink, to ]. to 5, ; TO 5. third.
Time. %. Day Day. DTerish. Lily Heavens, Ben
Iamln, Fairweather, Plumose and Br4shouse also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; handicap; 500
added; +year-olds and upward; about three miles.
Duke Of Duluth. l6 Henderson,. to z even,
out. won; Chiyalry. l4 (Waughl Il to l. to l.
even. second; Footlights. ~ tKeatng). ls to 10.
to 3 out, third. Time. 657. Dixon Park and
White Metal also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Rockaway Selling Stakes Of
ST. 500 2yearOl and upward six furlonss Hauberk,
lb tCampbeln, to l, to l, to 5, won; Sand
man II. 10 (Lgke), TO 5. to 10. to 8. second;
Fenmouse. ll3 (Keosh), IS to S. to 5, to ),
third. Time. liz 35 Bac True as Steel 1ibSan
Sands and J. J. Ellis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 800 added; Syear-
olds and upward one mile Bayberry Candle I'D
(Loftus), Il to 5, 7 to 10. l TO 4. won; Borrow LIZ
lNotterl. to 5, to S. l to T. second; sun 'idd,
S tCsmpbelD, Is TO !, to J, to S, third. Time,
81 70 Grumpy. Gunbearer and Rhine Maiden
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: 2year-old hllies; Eve
furlongs MADEIRA, 1l5 u. McTaggart), to .. out
won; Hussy. 10 (keogh). TO l, TO $, to s. sec
ond; serenest. ll5 tHaynes). TO l. to 10, out,
third Time. o5S rs Sky and Storm NJmph also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-selling: prsc, 500 one mile;
Syear-olds and upward. Jesse, jr., 16 Mink, to
l, to 2, 6 to 5. won; Sam Slick. loo (Hofmanl. S
to 2 even. ! to 2, second ROYAL Meteor 90 Dyke.
to !, TO 2. tn 5, third. Time, 40 25 Col.
Holloway. Ahara Malabar, Clint, Blackford. Aston,
Springmass. Nanar and Piduette also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pure 500: selling: 3-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Thorncife. 81; +. Z Gaiety.
lo2; Maid OF Frome lO5: Puritan Lass, no. Lady
Spendthrift. 10; Mausoeus. liz; sykesie, liz; Last
Spark. ll2; Moss Fox, lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: selling: 3year-ods:
one mile and seventy yards Trout Fly. g GlOmer.
100; Gypsy Blair. l0li -Larkin l0i; Handful, l06;
Col Gutelius lo
THIRD RACE-Prse. 500; selling; maiden jock
eys; 3yesr-olds and upward; siI furlongs. VIII
Cash, 90; Baby Cal. se; 'Briar Path, 100; Kyle.
100; Old Bob. los; Perpetual. l07; Little NePhew,
is; Jabot, Us; Bendel lls.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Niagara Stakes; s. 800
added; 2year-olds; five furlongs- Lynette. 10
Bullion. lOo; Oln G. l03 Imp Butterscotch II. lo3;
Blue Grass Belle los; Beautiful Morn. los; Queen
Of the Sea, los; Blue Fox, los: Pas de Chance los
Swift Fox, loS; Bondage. Ill; Savlls, Ill; Waukeag
liz; Manokin, l24. DIN G. and Manokin, OMAra
& Bedwcll entry; Blue Grass Belle and Swift Fox.
Pons entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500 handicap; Syear-olds
and upward and one-siIteenth miles. King
Hamburg 81; Black Broom. l0 lndolence 81
Schemer. lU; Al Smiles lG; Leo Skolny. Ios.
Incidence and Schener Austin & MacfsTlane entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800; allowances; 3year-olds
and upward; SIX turlonss. Bernice. a. Imp Arieta,
l05: Bars and Stars, ia; Anita, lo2; Venetia l0
Sea Beach, loo; Celtic liz
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; selling; 4-year-oldr
and upward; and onesixteenth miles. Miss
Waters lc3; Supreme los; Pardner liz; Boxer IO4
Prime Mover. lo7; Dryad. liz; Amphion, lO4; After
glow. loe.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACES Selling; maiden colts and geldinss;
syear-olds; five and Onehalf furlOngs Perseus. IL
Connolly. SLsO. SO. s.. won; Monotony. liz
tMcCabel. SE.lo. $40. second; Miles FInlen. liz
Manson. Rhyme. El Rev. Deckhsnd Blue Ban
mock Oakwood Boy. Johnny Nc. Ex-Shertf and
Luck also ran. In field: Tuck. Decahaud auu
Johnny Nc
SECOND RACE-seuing; fuies and mares; 3yesr-
olds and upward; s.I furlongs Busy Joe. S
Dusenl. a4.l0, $40, second; Jane St-aith o.
tCallahan), $40. third. Time lis sS DeliTer.
Blanchita, Rapids. Mary EsteIle Ellen NJ. Louise
Green, Broom Corn. Mater and Little Sister also
ran.
THIRD RACE-PuTse; S-year- glds; five and one
half furIongs. High Gear % &c. Hunt. $3.50
$40, $50. won Al NJ Dick. ll2 Garner 81.
so. second; Walter H. Pearce. lie (Goosel. s. go
third. Time, T - Sophia CateWo0d Diamond
Piatt. Gallant Lad, Sol GIsey and Dr.. Jack also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Newpcrt Handicap: 2-yesr-olds
and upward: one mile. Ed Crump. 10 (GEner).
$50. $50, out. won; Solar star II MurphU.
80. second; Embroidery. lC la Paillel. out,
third: Time, J % Is. Jack O'DOwd also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIing: .-yesr-ods: one mile
turber. lO3 tBrown) 4.S, SO. second; J. c.
Welch. lO7 &C. Hunt. $50, third Time. 10
Beauty Shop. Stephen r.. Insursent, Indy and
Anna Brazel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 5year-olds and upward: !:
six furlonss Fleet Abelle. 10 (Msrtinl. 500
s. 80. second; Blind Badge. 100 LA Psille). s..
third. Time. !:aI-s. Impressive; J. J. Murdock,
Herbert Temple. Tokay and Dimitri also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth. Yeng
hee. Ill (Murphy). $50. $50 $50. won; Miss
Fannie. l02 Brown, $50. A. second; Surprising,
Louise. Juliet. Fello~Tnan Flight Ella and Injury
also
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
THE GIANT KILLER
TO MEET LEVINSKY

Philadelphia, Pa, July SACK Dillon,
the conqueror of Frank Moran. was
matched today to meet Levinsky at Oriole
Park, Baltimore, in a fifteen-round con-
test for the light heavyweight champion
ship of the world. The police board of
the Monumental City had a special meet
ing and gave permission for the bout,
which will be to a decision. The contest
will be held July II, during the week of
the Elks convention.
Benjamin Pressler represented the
Orole Club In the negotiations. Dillon
Is to receive a guarantee of 5000, with
the privileges of 3 per cent.
This will be the fourth meeting be-
tween Dillon and Levinsky. On April A.
1911, Dillon won a twelve-round decision
over Levinsky at Butte, Mont. Subse-
quent to that bout they met twice over
the ten-round route and Levinsky was
accredited with the popular decision. For
the bout next week Dillon insisted on
fifteen rounds as he feels that he is
sure to get Levinsky over the longer
route.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellins: maiden fIlies; 2ycar-olds;
Eve fIrlonSs. 'Lycia. lO6 Gold Feather. 10; Bon
ME Laszie. uO: Alice weiSenbach. 10: Pesp o.
Dawn. 10; Nellie c.. 10: MeEA. Lo: Bird Lore,
IlO: Glad ll0; Ginner Quill. 1lo; Peggy Burch.
10; Pearl L. 10; CYNTHIA DTysr. 10; Immense.
Ill.
SECOND RACE-sellins: ayear-olds and upward
six furlongs. Louise Green. %; Black Beanty,
10; Walter Warbler. 100; Columbia Lady. lO4;
'lzzet Bey. los; Pin Money. 10; Blue Jay. lis;
Lady Mildred. s; Intention. 100; NJ. Bert Thur
man, lo2; SaVino. lo5; Zindel. loe Lanshorne. IL
Royal Tea, LIS
THIRD RACE-Covington Handicap; 5year-olds
and upward; six furlongS Kinney, 100; sparkler.
lG; Pockichoo. 100; othsllo. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Carthase Handicap; syear-olds
and upward mile and one-eghth. Floral Park 100:
Aldebaran. lO6; The Grader. !s; Fels. 100: Capt.
Rees, log.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; fIles; 2year-olds; five fur
longs. Mary Belle, los; Kashurs, Ill: Aurtga, lis;
Bit Of Devil, Ill; Bourbon Lass, Ill
SIXTH RACB-Purse; Syear-olds; one mile
Shine. l03 King CORN, !0s; Jack o. Dowd. los
Col Nenuie. n3; Hufaker loS; yotaTy los; Ellison.
ll3
SEVENTH RACE-selling; 4yearoIds and up
ward: mile and sixteenth. Sidney Helman,
10; sBillows. lO4; BONANZA. los; Fly Home lo6;
Irish Gentleman. 100; Ask Her. lA; Borgo, lo4; La
Hore. lO6; Syrian. LOT; Grsanere. lls
'Aprentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
PAIRING FOR JULY
In COLUMBIA GOLF

Match play begins July 6. and the first
round may be played at any time up to
and including July Il The foIlouing
rounds will be played weekly thereafter
Until the tournament is completed
First sixteen-WiIliam J. hughes, jr.
go, vs.. H. n. Brown CS6: H C. Cham
berlain, Cs6), VS. George P. James CSl);
H. A. Doyle CsO, VS.. James Baird go;
A. r. Mckenzie $50, VS. A Anderson
CSS); E. NJ Posey CSO, VS.. W. J. Hoover
OS); Donald Woodward CSO, vs. E B.
Eynon, jr. 60; H. P. Cobey Csz, vs.. D.
X Jackson go; A Winter CSl), vs. ?. b
Pyle CS5).
Second sixteen-C. G. Van Lesr go,
VS.. John A Kratz go; William z Fowler
t95). VS.. c. NJ. King Cs6; Robert Dugzn
Cgl), VS.. F. S. Appelman go; F. NJ Phelps
Cg2), VS.. W. II smith 90; o. n WOOD
Cs4J. VS.. R White 90; Frank Rbea CSs),
vs.. P. L. Hodges (9D; Charles H orns
go. vs. A. L. Thurman 90; R. W. Cox
C92). VS.. w. W. Price Cs0.
Third sixteen-C. B. Slenp Cesl, Va z
R. Henderson Css); F. c. Gott. tr. cee), Va
B. z. Hinton C9e): F. W. seioold CsSO, va
Charles Z. Caldwell tr Ce9: C P. Rns
C9S). vs. Charles Selden, jr. cs0; p. s.
Perry Cs0, VS.. J. C. Mclaughlin Q0T
Z Shoemaker CeS, VS. John S. slsven
400: J. NJ. Williams Oocs, Va Eush No
kenzie 900.
Fourth sixteen-F. J. Haskins doc, Va
4. c. Noses Q02D; Z. Edmonston, jr. GOD.
vs. S. A Reeves 00D: Ralph Barnard
OC2), VS. Paul Freeman dn5); W. Il R
Brandenburg 900. VS. E. 1 Ober dn0I
B. L Graham 100. vs. H P. seidenHnn
600; Allen T Treadway On). VS.. J. A.
/ Shaffer GO5); a. L. Bryant COD. Va. z.
o. Leech OcSl; H. G. Nichols 600. vs.
Z. C Gott GOD.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
"GIVE ME CHANCE"
SAYS JACK DILLON

Baltimore, Md. July 5.-Dnlon yearns
for a crack at Willard. Nothing else will
satisfy him. He thinks he can beat the
huge battler-and the ambition of his
life is to coax the bulky titleholder into
the arena with him.
Il can beat Wfllard-I know I can," de-
declared the liliputian heavyweight "All
I want is a trial" I'll fight him any
distance. any time, anywhere. Before 1
fought Moran said that II didn't beat
the Pittsburgher decisively I would do
nate my share Of the proceeds to charity.
This same thing goes if fight Willard.
He has been ducking a match with
me. He intimates that IT would be a
crime to fight me-a case for the HUI
name Society. That's what Moran and
his followers said, too. A lot OF people
smoker when I say I can beat Willard.
There were just as many who did the
same thing when 1 said I'd whip Moran.
All 1 want is Just one chance at that
big guy, just one chance II I don't
demonstrate that am the better man
and do it decisively-Tll be willing to
quit the ring"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Acosta Will Return
And Rondeau to Go
NO DECISIONS FOR
ORIOLE PARK BOUTS
Matchmaker Bletzter Will Not Allow
Referee to Render Verdict in
Saturdays Fights.

Baltimore. Md. July 5.-The announce
ment that Matchmaker BleZter, Of the
American Athletic Association, has de-
cided to have all of the matches under
his clubs auspices next Saturday after
noon at Oriole Park no-decision affairs
Is pleasing to the majority of local box
ing fans Within the past few weeks
any number OF letters have reached the
offices OF the American Athletic Asso-
ciation requesting that the referees here
after give no decision. Bletzer himself
Is a believer in the third man in the ring
giving the verdict, but the pressure has
been So heavy that he had determined
to give the matter a tryout.
Four bouts are on the card next Sat-
urday afternoon and they will furnish an
excellent opportunity to try out the new
scheme. 1t is argued that fans would
rather have their own opinion and argue
1t out than go around saying that the
referee was correct or otherwise. In ad-
dition to that they will watch the news
papers to compare opinions.
Uraine and Miller should furnish plenty
OF action over the ten-round distance.
The Washington copper has shown his
ability to step at the fastest possible
speed and Miller will surely go back at
the visitor at his own game.
The Gus Lewis-Young CLANCY go
figures to be another fast mill. Young
CLANCY has been stepping up the line
right along and so has Lewis.
Steve Flessner and Kid Bosse should
furnish a set-to that will have the spec
tators on their toes every inch Of the
way. Flessner appears to be up against
the toughest boy he has yet met, but he
hopes to dispose of Bosse as decisively as
all his other opponents.
Joe Clancy will also have a big job in
going up against Mickey Brown. The
Philadelphian has that necessary expert
ence which Joe lacks. CLANCY has won
his bouts on all three OF his starts.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Handicap; 5year-olds and upward
six furlongs Startling. l09; Marse Henry. 100;
Whimsy. lG; DR.. Larricl<. l0; Thunderer li6: Miss
Puzzle. s; Hanson, lo2; Malachite, l6
SECOND RACE-Bay Side Steepechase; about
two miles; +yesr-olds and upward Racebrook,
lN; Sorrento. ls2; Ormead. IE; Abdon. Ia.
THIRD RACE-Selllng; 4year-olds and upward ;
mile and one furlong Monocacy, III; G. NJ.
Miller lO5 shyness Imported. liz; little Nearer.
III; Col. Holloway, l02; Transit l0e; Napier los
'Nephthys. lG; Spearhead- lis.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Woodhaven Selling Stakes;
$3.50; 2year-olds; Ave furlonc. Marie Odile, "a
Jack Mount imported, lot; Bright Star, Io2; The
Only Ons. lR; .straieht Forward. 100, .Hanobal.
lG; Master McGrath- loa; Felicdad lo2
FIFTH RACE-Sslline; Sysar-ods and upward
mares and reldinss; mile. Sir Denrah 10,
Queen Of Paradise. lo3; Tns-arltns. 10; Tantless
lT; Republican. liz; Andes. LIS; Reco1tsuse Iu5
Tamerlsne. III
SIXTH RACE-4faidens; c-year-olds; SIX surlonss
Tom MsTaggart. III; Merchant liz; Nashville, liz;
Jock Scot, liz; The Knocker, III; D.ckmate, liz.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
ST. PETERS TO PLAY
HOLY NAME SUNDAY

St Peters and Holy Name Will plap
the second game Of the series to play of
the tie in the Catholic Church League
Sunday morning at 1870 on the league
diamond. Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast
Both teams are prining for the battle.
Greer. Donohoe and strunk will appear
with St Peters. while GIebel, Tom
Crooks, Roche and other local stars will
be in the Holy Name lineup. Jack
Carr and WIN Handiboe will offciate.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
RECORD FOR WOOD.
Smoky Joe Pitches Seventeen In.
nfngs without Allowing a Hit.

perusal of Virginia League perform
ances shows that Smoky Joe Wood, OF
Portsmouth, established a world record
for pitching hitless innings during the
irst half of>this season, working seven
teen straight innings without an oppos-
ing batsman hitting one safe on him.
Rasty Walters broke Woods string.
In the ninth inning of the Portsmouth
Petersburg game, June s, Wood went
through the ninth inning without being
hit. On June he pitched a no-hit affair
against Norfolk and followed up this per-
formance by holding the Builders hitless
for seven innings on June 13 Then came
Walters blow.
The previous record in the Virginia
League was held by Harry Hedgepeth,
who went fourteen innings without CIV
ing hit during the 1914 campaign.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
PRESIDENT HERMANN
SUSPENDS PITCHER DALE

Cincinnati, July 5.-President August
Hermann, OF the Cincinnati Nationals,
announced that he had indefinitely sus-
pended Pitcher Jean Dale, who, he said,
had disobeyed orders TO remain in Gin
cinnati, and had gone to his home in St
Louis.
Hermann said Dale had been repri-
manded by Manager Herzog after losing
game at St. Louis. Dale did not go with
the team to St Louis but left for his
home today, after declaring he was
through with baseball
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Manhattans Win Again.

The Manhattan Athletic Club landed
a hard-fought and interesting game
from the Bladensburg Club yesterday
by a 7-to-6 score. The feature of the
game was the hitting of Clark and the
three fast double-plays by the win
ners. Any team desiring games with
the Manhattan nine address c. T. Hut
Crimson, l5a c street southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
OARSMEN ARE TO RACE
ON HUDSON SATURDAY

New York. July 5.-Entries for the an
nual regatta OF the Hudson River Row
ing Association on Saturday afternoon
over the one-mile WoodclifIe course on
the Hudson were opened last night at
the Atlantic Boat Club, Hoboken. Twen-
ty-one entries. the largest number ever
received. were listed for the seven events
Two haces had TO be abandoned because
of insufficient entries, but they were con-
ditional events and only tentatively
scheduled
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
jap Stars Win on Tennis Courts.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 5.-Mikami and Ku-
magae, the japanese champions, showed
up strongly yesterday in the Mississippi
Valley tennis championship, in course of
play here. In the Central States singles,
Kumagae defeated Metcalfe. of this city
6-1, 6-1, and Mikami eliminated Van
Rapport, of st. Louis, 6-3, g.. In the
Central States doubles the Tokyo stars
defeated Tucker and Hollinshead. of this
city, 60, 6-L
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
STECHER ACCEPTS
TERMS FOR BOUT

Omaha, Nebr.. July 5.-An offer Of
$4,000 for a finish match between Joe
Stecher and Frank Gotch was made here
today. Stecher accepted the OFFER, but
word Is awaited from Gotch- The offer
was made by Gene Malary, Of Omaha,
who promoted yesterdays bout between
Stecher and Stranger Lewis, which end
ed in a draw after five hours Of wrest-
ling.
Lewis was on the defensive throughout
and many OF the 1900 spectators pelted
the vrestlers with cushions to show their
displeasure.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
GAMES TODAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
BRAVES ARE BEATEN
BY THE PHILLLlES

Boston, July BY good use of their
bats today the Phillies restored them
selves to second place, the score being
to l. Paskert pushed out a double M
the opening session and scored on sac
rlfice and an infield hit.
Maranville allowed Niehoff's grounder
to go through him in the sixth inning.
spelling a sure double play, and the bats
man got around for the second run.
Evers kicked so hard at being called out
on strikes during the fifth inning that he
was put out of the game. President
Tener viewed the game Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
REVISED SCHEDULE
FOR CATHOLIC LEAGUE

At meeting of the managers of the
Catholic Church League last night, the
Sacred Heart team was dropped from the
league and the following revised schedule
was adopted:
July e-Holy Name VS. ST. Margaret's.
July st Dominics VS.. st. 4Aloysius.
July s-Open.
July @Open.
July 10-St. Peters VS.. st. Dominics.
July list. Margarets VS.. Holy Name.
July 12-St Aloysius VS.. Holy Name.
July 13-St. Peters VS.. st. Margarets.
July 14-Holy Name VS.. st. Dominics
July 15-Open.
July l6-Open.
July list. Aloysius VS.. st. Margarets.
July lS-Holy Name VS.. st. Peters.
July 1SOpen.
July N-St. Dominics VS. St Margarets
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

Seattle, Wash, July 5.-Horace c,
Henry, wealthy railroad builder. of Sc
attic, has informed President Henry Suz-
zalo, of the University of Washington, it
has been announced, that he would guar
antee the expenses of the university's
eight-oared crew to Poughkeepsie next
year, thus assuring participation in the
next intercollegiate regatta on the Hud-
son. The expenses are estimated at
$4,000
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
BOXING LESSONS FOR
PLATTSBURG. RECRUITS

Prof. W. K. Sixsmith, the well-known
local boxing Instructor, will be located
at Plattsburg, n. Y, for the next two
months, where he will instruct the New
York State recruits in the manly art.
During the month OF October he Will be
I'm st. Louis, and return to the city in
November, when he will again take up
the instruction Of pupils here
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Cardinals Want Game

The Cardinal Athletic Club Of Alex
andria. Va, are without a game for
SUNDAY and are anxious to hear from
any fast club in this vicinity. Address
al defes to President Sylvester A Breen,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
ONE BIG INNING is
ENOUGH FOR CARDS

st. Louis, July 5.-One big inning prov
ed enough for the Cardinals here today
in their game with the Cincinnati Red
legs. Both teams scored in the first in
ming, but the locals got to Toney in the
eighth session and pounded a trio of
tallies across the pan. winning by to l.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL.
Toronto, o; Buffalo, Z.
Montreal, 8; Rochester, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, T.
Louisville, 5; Columbus, 0.
Kansas City, o; Milwaukee, ?.
st. Paul, 4 Minneapolis, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock, 10; Mobile, O.
Birmingham, s; CHATTANOOGA. 1.
Memphis at New Orleans, POSTPONED
tropical storm
Only games scheduled
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
S. S. c. c. Wants Gaems

The s. s. G. c. Baseball Club would Ike
to arrange for games with amateur base
ball clubs Of the stronger sort. Permits
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
other days by arrangement For games
address Lane Lacy, manager, rs Nine
tesnth street
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

Earned rans-washinstou. l; New York. 6. First
base b. errurs-New York. !. Left on bass
Washington, 10; New York. s. First base o nbaIls-
OF Rice. ?. Innings pitched-By Ayers !; by
Rice. g. Hits made-Of Ayers. 5: of Rice. /.
Struck out-By Rice 2. Three base hit-Bamnan.
Two-base bits-Henry, Mcbride Sacrifice fly
Masee. Double plsy-Peck to Gedeon to Pip
Passed bau-Henr5. Umrres-MessTs Owens and
Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Chicago Signs Second Baseman Bell.

Pittsburgh, Pa. July Nick Bell. a
second baseman. now playing with To-
cal semi-professiOnal team. has been
signed to play with the Chicago National
League team.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
o: 2-year-old FLIES; Eve
Watt Joins Tigers.

New York, July 5.-Robert Watt, cap
tain and second baseman of this years
Columbia University team. has reported
to Manager Jennings He is left-hand
hitter and very fast
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
PIRATES DEFEATED
BY CHICAGO CUBS

Pittsburgh. July The Chicago Cubs
captured an interesting pitchers duel
here today from the Pirates by a 4-to-S
score. Neither Hendrix. who started for
the home club. or Miller for the visitors
finished the game, as they gave away to
Lavender and Harmon to allow pinch
hitters to bat Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

Clarke batted for Douden IN ninth.
Schneider batted for Clarke in ninth.
HsrZOg batted for Toney In ninth
Runs-Groh. Bethel, Wilson. Smith. Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Secretaries Forfeit.

The Secretaries team of the Home
Club League forfeited to the Mines
Club in the same circuit yesterday aft
AMAZON