davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
XL.
The Charge.

II a company is advancing to the
firing line by rushes. the captain may
increase or decrease the size OF the
fractions he sends forward. as he
sees fit, in order to complete or re-
tard the movement. When the COM
pany forms but one unit of the firing
line, 1t may be sent forward by a
rush of the whole-just as the platoon
may be similarly advanced. The cap
tain leads the rush OF the company,
and platoon leaders run at full speed
at the head of their respective pla-
toons. Platoon guides follow the line
to insure a prompt and orderly eX-
ecution OF the advance. that is, to
prevent struggling or a sagging OF
the front.
The advance Is not limited, how
ever, to the methods decribed, as has
already been explained. Any method
may be employed which successfully
brings the attack closer to the enemy.
Crawling especially in surprise at
tacks, may be the most practicable
and effective method to be pursued.
II should be repeated here, as in
the first lesson in extended order drill,
that the use OF the rife Is here as
sumed. At all events. the framework
Of extended order movements could
be learned with broomsticks, while
there is no method OF learning the
rifle itself, even TO the fixing of the
bayonet. without a rifle in hand. And
il is not at all improbable that the re-
cruits to the new army-at least a
portion OF them-may have to start
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two year -olds; FIVE hulongs
Start Right. III; Great Gall l0e; Sincerity 100
Pretty Baby. 100: Tit for Tat. los< Coluits l05 :
Ruby Scrugp l03; Little Sweeper, lO5; Lady
GaietS, 100; Togoland IS.
SECOND RACE-Canadian-b bred; 3ycar-oIds
and upward; one mile and seventy yards. Pep
Per Sauce. Ill; Gertley. IcS: Garisch sun. JOG ;
Prince Philisthorpc. 1G5: Old Reliable. lO3:
MareouI. lO3: Kathleen H.. lOo: Moissen. lOl ;
Ststim. 90; Captain D., %; j. W. Hunley, g.
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and upward
six fITlongs. David Craig, ll5; Rae, lis; DToll,
III: King TEcan. ia; Philistine, IA Foxy
Grif. ia; Ting-a-Ling, ll2; Alex Getz III:
Mediation. ll2; Tiajan los; Miss Jaxbo, IO6
Lady Mol. l05 Lulzi. l0S.
FOURTH RACE-Two-y year-olds; five furlunsS.
Charley Leydecker. ll2; Theodore Fair ls:
North Sea. los; Fern Handlcy los; Herald, los ;
Kublux. 100: Prince Igor. l05
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: 5-year-oltls and up-
ward; one and one-sxtcenth miles. Skeptic. Ill :
Wesley Hogan. 10; Grumpy. 100; Sands Of
Pleasure. lo6; Gordon Russell, l02; Greenwood,
90; GuupowdcT, 9S.
SIXTH RACE-Three- -yesr-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Leo Sko!ny, III;
Athena. lR; No Manager I07; Schemer, l57
Col. Matt, los; Miss Fannie, lO4 sam Slick,
lo6; Parr %.
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds and up-
ward; one and one-siNteenth miles. HAIRY Lsu-
der, liz; Goodwood, III; Mud Sill. ll2: AstrnIo-
ger, liz; Old Pop. Ill; White Crown, 100; Goldy.
l@ Harry Gardner, les; Margaret s., 100
Starter. l05; Comaeho, los; Amphion, lO; Fen.
rock, l0i; Zamloch, l0; Edith Bauman, l0l.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fre furlong.: srear olds
Flame l05 tPsrringtnnl. $50, 81 % $50, wen:
Britsin's Ally. III Estorl. $40. s. %. second
Kittawske. lns tJeHccttr $3.50. third. Tine.
Navy also ian.
SECOND RACE-FITs and one-han furiongs
4-yeaT-o!dS ard upward. Culicue. l0i Ma
iestcl $3.50. N2CO. $40. won: Old Bob, l'9
tGraberl S2lo so. secrpd; Cart. Ben. IcI
Hamilton. Si.j3. third. Tine. / 0; 81. Col.
HOLLOWAY. Astro!oGsr, Sir Redmond. Aeis and
Ruth Strickland also ran.
THIRD RACING and one half furlonss
3ycsr-olds Miss BHn, ll2 Collins. $3.50.
$50, SEQ. wor Lord Herbert ~ Louder. .
SlN S.lo. second; My Grace. lC5 Parrington,,
sl2sn. third. Time IOi Is Miss Sweep.
MaTgOt. Star. Ion Trump. Clsiryoyant. Dirty
Face. CIOnAkilty. Senator Broderick and Little
jean ako ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ore mile: +year-olds and
upward. Tom Caro-. lCs Houdef,. $500. S2L2n,
N3;). won: Ed Bond. lG3 (Collinsl. $50 $50,
second; SnItniCld. 81 tKopf SC 90 third.
Time, l:0 i-5. MARJORIE D., Buka, Perpetual
Apiisa. Tito. spadiN and Brown Velvet also IAN.
FIFTH RACE-SK furlongs; 3-year-olds and
upward kewessa, ll6 tCTumpl. $40 s.. %
S3Io won; Tea Caddy. IO5 (Johnson). $50, $50
second: Lanshorne. 100 Collins. $50 third
Time. l:2l5 Gipsay George Kinney and Pan
Maid also ian.
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and seventy Yards
DR.. frather. lc3 tMcD,rmott). sos %. SI7p
50, won; Mystic Folly. liz louder. SCI CO.
$3.50, second; Night Owl. 81 CColhnsl, SIS So
third. Time. l46 as Swift Fox. Poughkeep.
sic, Lucille p. Lady Ward. Thursday Nighter,
FrasCuelu and Gold Bond also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile Cannopade
% louder. $3.50 5000. $40. won: King
Hamburg. lT tIicel. $40 $50. seooud; Rus.
sell square Ia Parrinztonl. S52O, third. Time
la ~ Ecmont. Little ALB, Aston, Paul
Gaines and Ma covil also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
AOUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sSlling: six furlonss. 3-yeAr-
0ldS and upward. Top o the Morning. lS
Rowan. 10 s. ou:. Won Hwfa, liz (Kleegerl.
I" !, " 5. } To 5. second; lnperator. lis
Williams. 20 to !. tn l. TO 5. third. Tns
liJ25 KIng Baggot. None Such. Double
Eagle ard Orde-ly slsD ran.
SECOND RACE-FIye hulonrS: zycar-oIdS:
maidens Ultimathulc. lis (5chuttingerl. to l.
to 5, to 5. won; CGddie. lis Uyksl, l2 to !.
to !, ) to .. second; Ruthie NJ. liz Watson,
- to !. To l. ) TO ]. third. Tine. Ol. DT.
Johnson. Starry Banner, Dtahe JAuhst. Thun-
der Cloud. Lady Rookie. Assign. SO Long Lefty.
BeauteouS. Orchid Kink, Wood Violet and
Saille Waters also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selng: one mile: 5year-olds
and upward. Electric. l0s tSchuttingerI, Z 10
10, ! TO }. GIt, won; First Ballot. e5 tkummsrl.
% 70 !. 10 l. TO !. second Andes. lis .(But-
Weld, u TO /, to I. 20 !. third. Time.
50 As Rocklort Ponce de Leon. Tn. Dean,
Dancer, Lokomis, Teetotal and Lottery also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Prospect Handicap;
syen-olds; one mile. Omar Khatysm. is
Collins. 10 S. out, won; Camp Firc- ia u
McTsgzartl, IN 2. out. second; Naturalist. lIO
tkeoghl. 100 TO l. 10 10 l, out. third. Tine.
lT55 only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-SellirE; +ycar-olds and I'd
ward: mile and Ave s1tsenths Little Nearer.
IL KNAPP, IS - s. tn S, , IN 5. won; Star
GaLs. lOi (Schuttingerl, l. to l. S to l. S To .
second; g. NJ Miller. 10 tCollinsl, to l. ?
TO !, even. third. Time. 2Iil-S Dcvedals
StalHart Helen BGcklcy. Princess Janice Nine.
Hermann. Miss Kruter and Armament also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Syear-olds and up
ward. Corn Tasssl. ll2 u. MeTazgArtl. to 70.
TO I. out. won: Ballad ZOE Iyksi. To !.
. To l. 20 5. second Battle. !oi Collins. l3
to 5. : TO 10. IN 4. third. Time. l s9. Kilmer.
RVersin. Brooks. Golden Rod. Dixie II. Piraeus
and Z0uaTe also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Self Helps for the New Soldier
Practical Home Hints Military Training that Will Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Colors
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER
A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.

training without rifles, unless the pro-
duction of oTdance in this country Is
vastly increased before the first class
Is called TO the colors.
But no consideration of extended
order, combat exercises or skirmish-
ing, would be complete without the
charge. Even on an armory floor,
extended order drill is usually finished
of with a charge. in order to inject
something of the supremely exciting
element of battle into what might
otherwise become mechanical plod-
ding.
The charge Is a rush-an eruption
into which all the pent-up mental and
emotional intensity OF a battle may
have an outlet. That, to be sure. is
not the purpose of the charge, which
is to expel an enemy from a given
position. but IL does become a vent
for the otherwise suppressed excite
ment of battle. and to that extent
gathers in violence. Because this out
burst contributes to the force OF the
charge a general shout is important.
The signal for the charge, sounded
from the post of the commanding Of
ficer. is repeated by the musicians OF
all parts OF the line, the company
officers, both the captains and licu-
tenants, lead the charge-the time has
now passed for direction and control
and the necessities call for sheer
leadership. Therefore the officers pre-
cede their men, encountcring the dam
ger first. The sklrmishers. with fix
ed bayonets spring forward together
-shouting-and close with the enemy
Tomorrow's article will he The
Patrol"
Copyright. 1917 ts the Wheeler SYNDICATE lncl
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Many Prominent Men
Devotees of Boxing Game

Many of the great men now making
history in the world are enthusiastic
devotees of boxing. They do not nee
essarily wear the gloves themselves,
but they certainly enjoy bout. When
King George V OF England was the
Sailor Prince with no thought OF
succeeding to the throne. he refereed
many a boxing match in the navy, of
which he was such a popular member.
lie even hung up small purses for the
member of the crew who came out
victor in the matches. The Prince OF
Wales is also fond OF the sport, and
on one occasion attended a show at
the National Sporting Club.
Theodore Roosevelt. OF course. is
considerable OF a boxing fan and can
handle his fists mighty well. Mike
Donovan. the former middle-weight
champion. used to be Teddy's instruc-
tor at the White House when the
latter was President. Senator La
Toilette. man OF peace though he is.
knows how TO box very well. He took
it up several years ago to reduce
weight. SO the name Fighting Bob"
may not have been bestowed upon
him for nothing.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
AOUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ThIee year-olds and upward
mares: selling; six fTlongs 'OwaGa lc2, Hid
den Star Gmrl. lT; Favour. lli Wanda PitzcI.
10; Josoina Zarate IFS: Margaret L.. y.
SECOND RACE-Fourycar- and upward
the Glendale Stecplechass Handicap; about two
and ouC-hat miles. Northwood. 10; Marchens,
Is; Skibbercen. lS; Robert OIi,er Ia: Slip
shod. rs; Falmouth. lis; Nihr, ID; Shannon
River 10; sun King l55.
THIRD RACE-Two-vear- ODDS: the TremO-'
Purse of s5,OoD; six furlongs Chief LAlly. ll2
Top Coat. III: Gold Tassel IL: HAPPY Go
Lucky. llS: Winsome vCa Cmpl. lis; War Ma.
chine lis: Lncullite. Is; Drastic, IL: The
Spinner. IL; Snap Dragon II. ll2; Decisive, lis
Sun Eriar tmrl, Is.
FOIRTH RACE-Three- year -olds and upward
the Brookdale Handicap; one and oneeght
miles. Crimper impl. ia; The Finn. lS
Daddy's Choice, lo3; Borrow. lei; Rnamer. I25
Ticket. lco; Boots. IL Clcmatis II timrl. los.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olls and upward
madCns; selling; one mile. Omunda, %; Photo
timr) 9s; Polyanna 100; DAY Break, 80: Hick.
cry Nut. lO2; Hesse. lc2; Muckroe limp. Io7
Bond irrl. g; Mslodrama. Ill: Sorcerer ii
Gmp). ICE; RoLin Goodfeilow. loS; Altman
dite, @.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyesr-oId fIlieS condi
tiOns; five mrlon@. Lady Vara. 1n5; Caroline.
l03; Adele, l0S; Millinery lO3; Adcline Patricia
lN; UmatilA. los; Wswabeek, los, Quietude
l9; Tolerance, lcS.
'ATTrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Norfolk Y. M. H. A. to
Play Here on Sunday

The local Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation baseball team will be forced
to extend themselves Sunday. IL they
desire to stay in the race for the
championship of the Middle Atlantic
Y. N. H. A, as the Norfolk club
which battled the locals to a draw a
few weeks ago will be visitors here.
The Norfolk crew is coming here
confident of handing a beating to the
locals on their home diggings. If
the Washington tribe are beaten in
this double bill. which is scheduled
to be held at the American League
Park. they will practically be out Of
the race.
Luck Goldberg and Sammy Goet-
Ieib are scheduled to do the hurting
for the locals in this double attraction
while Baumann the star pitcher of
the visitors will work in the first
game with Jacobson doing the duties
in the nightCaD.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

6FFICE OF THE COMM -SIuNEW~ uF TH-
District - C.Iuu.IfH Wa5Ir.- 1a u g. Ir."
p 7-1.-1ftDEEI H- Tat -H4-r r'.. T-.-I-.rrH
~ section { -Ia Act ~ G"r-r.aa. a-r -Hfrl
June p. 81 rnfiEI1l An a. 20 uHs'
7,yargc u ign usr.' . 'n.rU "a rr '7 "-
rsr rrO- all dos o. .s.r -a u.aL. end. '..as
.-r1usl l'ap~fr, and '0- o'r.- 90. .r-a..' -.s
,..rsluf i.rrr. hJFu'r aIrr rr-I"s T~- ~
d 2 IN szid IiF-rF,T r'sT s.r .ars D 90 yn7
,,.- non and a'f.r y .'E Us#r rrnI an
= l~'aU- al Ururr.r. sH.s.N T-' o. .n .. -
rrrriln. 10 fr0u lr'irE rr -ua. ru-. bon anr t"-
srrr- a. largc 5.rlra sHr' r-r.F r.r.ar' srrf
rrusz1a rhal D. rs-Hu 500 q. ria 1n1r-
IT. -r- a..H 1mrn4a.1a#. 1uTI- EE HHNLHa,
CHARLE~ W. KITZ CrrHas .lrTr-s. D.. o.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
GOLFERS AWAITING
ACTION OF WESTERN

New York, July 6.-Golfers through
out the country were specializing to-
day on what action the United States
Golf Association may take with re-
gard to the Western Golf Association
which has invited Frank Ouimet to
participate in the Western amateur
event next week.
Ouimet recently applied to the
United States Golf Association for
reinstatement as an amateur. and
was notified that because of his con-
nection with the sale of sporting
goods he is still uLder the ban. This
makes him a professional in the eyes
OF the parent body.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
LOCAL PADDLERS In
BALTIMORE REGATTA

Paddlers OF the Washington Canoe
Club who made a general clean
up in the SchulIykill Regatta held in
Philadelphia. on July 4th, have sent
their entries to the Arundel Boat
Club. of Baltimore. The local pad
dlers will attempt to make another
cleanup in the big regatta which is to
be held by the Arundel boatman at
Ferry Bar, near Baltimore Md, Sat
urday.
Latrobe Cogswell, who has charge
Of the affair. is preparing TO make
the regatta one OF the best ever
staged at Ferry Bar. The entry list,
despite the fact many canoeists have
enlisted, will be a banner one. There
will be an average of u entrants in
each race.
Washington will be represented by
the following athletes:
Junior ~irglaS-A &. Lewis.
intermediate singles-A. c. Lewis.
Senior siugles-C. H. Wagner. H T. Knight
and +. c. Bamman.
Junior doJbles-J. Gatel-, F. A. Quinn, F. c.
Bamman and II. F. Aln.on.
In,ermedi4ts doublcS-R. Lyons A. G. Lewis
F. C. Bamman, II. F. AImon, ]. Gatsly and +.
A Quinn.
Senior doubIss-C H Wagner. II. T. Knight,
F. c. Bamman. H. +. AlmOn, E. Rutherford
and r. Ellias0n.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Five Harvard Athletes
Ordered to Annapolis

Cambridge. Mass, July 6.-Five OF
Harvard's most prominent athletes
were among the forty-eight members
OF the fourth class of the coast pa
troll branch ordered to Annapolis for
ten weeks training. They received
provisional commissions as ensisns
in the Naval Reserve.
The men are: Walter II. Wheeler.
captain-elect of the football team;
John E. P. Morgan. captain of the
hockey team: Harry B. Gardner. one
of Harvard's best quarterbaCks; /;
Charles Higginson. and Robert r.
Herrick. jr.. both members of the
varsity crew.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
SCRAPPERS SUFFER
SETBACKS BY FINES
Fighters and Close-Mouthed Ball
PLAYERS Equally Popular.
- - . . . . . .

II is a matter of hair-splitting TO
draw the line OF popularity between
the ballplayer who raises the rum
pus on the field and the steady,
easier-going star who merely plays
baseball to win. leaving the fighting
to the more belligerent.
OF types there are plenty OF each
variety in either OF the big leagues.
There are stars who are pointed 10
for their aggressiveness. and there
are stars who are referred 10 as calm,
close-mouthed players-men who are
put OF the field so seldom that &
ian cannot remember the happenings.
OF the belIigerent type. John ]. No
Graw. Charley Herzog, Arthur
Fletcher. John Evers. Heinie Zimmer-
mann. Ty Cobb. Fred Tyler. Miguel
Gonzales, and Rabbit" Maranville
are the most prominent And every
one Of them is a popular player.
ON the other hand, there are Eddie
Collins. Jack Barry. Joe Jackson,
Roger Peckinpaugh, Wally Pipp, Lee
Magee, Walter johnson, Grover Alex
Gnder. Frank Baker and half dozen
other real. high-claSs ballplayCrs from
whom real. live kick in angry tones
never was heard. And these men are
dlHlOSAs II HOl QUITE dS pOPuldl oS
the ones listed under the headings Of
bellizerents.
The Braves. when they were driving
well and sticking around the top OF
National League standings, cOnsti-
tuted one of the greatest drawing
cards the game ever has seen. Every
man on the club was a fighter. The
club won its games by fighting. Bull
dozinE was one of its greatest assets
and the players made it go over.
Then. there were the Athletics, men
who rarely uttered a protest. They
merely played baseball and were rec
ognized as the greatest machine base
ball ever has seen in action. They
drew powerfully in every American
League city.
The main difference seems to be
the quiet kind Of a banplayer draws
his check intact, while the scrapper
suffers the setback of the fines.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
FISHERMEN, TAKE NOTICE!

II you went fishing yesterday or
the day before and caught some
thing. write to Skipper Perkins.
care OF the sporting department
of The Herald, and tell him all
about It. Or. if you are going
fishing Saturday or Sunday. write
in and tell him all about it, and
it will he published in next Sun
day mornings Herald. 1t is YOUR
paper. so help us put items of news
in it that are interesting to you.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS on \ sTREET
s0utheas' between Second and fo1rth stTueta
-Biis viii b. received Ht the Nav Ya-d, Wash
tngt0n for the removal al hlldiurs on the
ground recently acFrircd ~ the New Depart
fnent for the cy' n-iou ~ taa New N1rl tn &c
wcst consisting cf = oHi.1iazs. The sale Will -
for cs'h 10 tHc highest t.BdrF H-Hlr- T-oroHis
N hs opened al n o C,o7E .. H.. II LN D.. ~.
s"hcdulss o1uiulIIinE form ~ n7pIrs1' ana
terms Of can n o'saiaed un1n sTTlirf'i7n
tn the SIrb Ohicar Navy Yard. MasAingtan.
JnsLrHUS DANIELS.
UFIICE UF The COMMISSIONERS DIS
uirr q Colnmha. Junr ~ l3if.->ral1I pro-
nosals Will br rrc-i,1d Al the oil 70 n TIE sog-C-
tsry df the Board a CONN n.zsioBers. Room 5C'.
District Building until o-i'ak .. W-. LY
&C. 1911. for furnishing AMI dcl're-lng sr7ncy
srd fixtures for tha Nr~ g-r'rsl Ei-a s7hu1l
Bui'dinF loc~;ed At TEf srh and 'h'lT7
s'U'rs northwest. BlauE f1ssz' = Tr-r -rosll.
a. ucciaca,tors and All r'r -Ury iHionrBrl.u mHv
b. otrainod fTu5a f1e C'lif Clark E-zr1l p nr-
rartmeu' Rom ~ Duu.gt nnFU-. MAJ.
iretan. n. 9. 0IIVFR o. NEWMAN. LOFTS
TROWNLOW, {. ". kJTZ. C1usl.l -.rre-s.
u. e
TREASURY DEPkRTNIENT.. OFFICE uF
the suafnisiuE AUh'tecf. NIs'Iir1ion. i. e.
Jr'v ? InT-.-~e=lN1 pr1Ioslls u.I D rT1Tiss1
a. ths 0'irr until ; o.G0.k D. rr.. july ~
loi7. and tlHn oIarne1, frr irru. -.iE- ed cT.l'-
eTirE isstofIcs lnck h0xr- rtc. - they nav ~
osdrTsd for usc in coalrl ~ and osHUal fsl-
sral luiIduaS ruEcr CONTROL o. tlr TrrsTE.v
Dc a-tm ~ duins the h7rsl ,.Hr 'r.i.E June
=. lols. Specifications ETE if1.1 1'Hl 81 .E nav
h. OlslinCd UpHl aIC'irti'l 20 tbs 'flrH.
TIE deraF-In NJ TcsrTy,s tkr -gh' - rrrc; aTT
or al iifs an1 10 waive 6afr.rs. TeHE1Ea'-
BIDS or mobilization ~ bi3s v.1 not ~ ~'rstI-
cred. EzCh Ir'Iu5sl must h7 a.aofrI sr.-I D.. a
crftlfcd Hhrck iT sT0rr' e'N' fTr~m ~ -
0Gd-r - tire TrrTSruT 70 -Er lr.'.I -'r'. 90
= guarantees oi Rood f.fh. JAMES A. VII
I A. aHHH
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
The Irony of Fate.

Nap LajOie left baseball without
displaying his skill in a worlds Sc
ries. The big Frenchman never had
the chance to mingle with the gaudy
October show. And evidence is fast
piling up that the same fate will be-
fall Walter Johnson. Washington is
further away from a worlds series
than she has been in six or seven
years. And all this time johnson
isn't getting very much younger as
a pennant aid.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Brentwood After Games.

Brentwood club wants games. The
brentwood club has quite few open
dates which they would like to fill.
The club desires TO hear from some
of the fast teams in and around the
District. The following dates are
open for games: July IL and 20. to
be played on Brentwood diamond.
Address all communications to W.
II. Moore, 1s12 Fourteenth street
northwest, or call North 249.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Sentenced to Trenches.

London, July 6.-'You are a fighting
man; 20 and fight for your country" "
was the advice of the Thames Police
Court magistrate to Joseph Cohen,
tailor and professional boxer, charged
with being an absentee. The accused,
who is known as Joe Conn. of Step
ney," boxed in the ring recently. He
was fined So and handed over to the
military,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
TRUXTONS ISSUE Def
TO FORT HUNT TEAM

The Truxton Athletic Club would
like to hear from the fast Fort Hunt
team so as to arrange a game for
Sunday, July IS. This club had a
game scheduled with the post team
for early date in the season, but for
some reason this contest was cam
celed.
The TruXton club manager would
he grateful to hear from M1eager
johnson of the soldier team. and
would like him to communicate as
soon as possible with Manager Charles
]. Diller, 81 Q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
SHOCKER OUT OF
GAME FOR MONTH

New York. July 6-Crban Shocker,
the Yankees young spitball pitcher,
fell victim to the hoodoo that trails
faithfully in the wake OF the team.
Shocker injured his arm in the
eleventh inning of the game against
the Red soX in Boston. An X-ray
today has revealed fracture near the
elbow. He will he out of the game
for at least a month
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Mack to Pilot Hanover.

Reading. Pa. July 6.-Earl Mack.
who managed the Harrisburg team
after the New York State League
directors forfeited George Cockill's
franchise, left here early last night for
Hanover, Pa. where he will sign to
manage that city's club in the Blue
Ridge League. Mack will succeed
John (Rabbit Agnew. who rendered
his resignation after wednesdays
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Navy, ]; Marines, 0.

RunS-Gerardi ~. InsIey t3l. Matthews t2l
Errors-Ingle ~, Hamilton ~. Mnns. Snyder
BOzlIss. First base By errors-Marincs, !; Nav
l. Left on baSes-N4Ty. 7. Fnst base on balls
on Pfel. }; of BlylisE. !: Innings pitched
BY Bayiss. 7; By Martin. !. Hits msde-Of
Bsyliss. g. StrIet out-By Pfel. 10; by Bay
liss s. BY Martin, !. Sacrifice hits-Goldberg
Phel. saerihoe ny-Hornsberger. Stolen bases
-Inglsy, GerariI. Double plays-Bayliss to
Snyder. HornSbags- 70 Girsril. Hit BY pitcher
BY Bayliss, l; by Martin, |. Umpires-Messrs
Fairbanks and Thompson. Time Of same-l hour
and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
To Give Ambulance.

Chicago, July s.-At a meeting Of
the Speedway Park Association it was
decided to send a completely equipped
ambulance to France, the order for
which will be given Immediately and
the same will be known as the Speed
way Park Association Chicago ambu-
lance. In addition to this the assOcia-
tion voted to send a check for 5000
to the Chicago branch of the American n
Red Cross Association.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
LOST.

L0sT-ON SATURDAY EVENING. A D. z.
ehaufeur's permit, No. If2f7 Finder will
please notify JAS. A. HEADEN, 1865 5lss
OF. nv.
L0sT-JULY 5 DOG, ABOUT TWO FEET
high; dark brown. shasry. with collar or
troksn chain on neck. Reward IL returned TO
ADAMS EXPRESS Co "a and I SITS ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Burns to Battle Brandt.

New York. July 6.-Frankie Burns.
OF Jersey City. regarded as the best of
present-day bantam-weights, will meet
Dutch Brandt. the Brooklyn slugger.
at the Pioneer Sporting Club next
Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Browns Buy PLAYER.

Sioux City, Iowa, July 6.-EarI Smith.
outflelder for Omaha Western League
team, has been sold to the st. Louis
Americans. The price is said to have
been 5000.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
McAAister in Draw.

New York. July 6.-Bob McAllister
and Clay Turner. the Indian. fought a
ten-round draw at the Arverne Sport
ing Club last night. Mc.Allister weigh
ed lSS 1-2 pounds and Turner 1863.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONCESSION, GREAT FALLS PARK, VA;
confectionery. tobacco. etc. Apply TO SoS NJ
ST. NV. before Wednesday, July II.
BAD BILLS COLLECTED OR No CHARGE
Rents a speciality. HAMMER. Attorney. 6is
nth 81. NV. Phone NJ. tlI2.