davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20

FIRST RACE-Plnse; maiden colts and geld
ings; 2year-Olds; FIVE furlongs. Bolster lot (Mc-
Dermottl, 80. S64sO Sls.0. won; ClairToy-
ant. 100 &c. Hunt, S.D, $50. second Bene-
factor, los Martini, $40. third. Time. lO2 Is.
Nib, Dragon Rock. W. d. Buckner, Tanlac,
and Jack Hill also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward /;
six furlongs Arthur Middleton, Ios (LiIley).
$40 $40 $40, won; King Belle, 10l &c. ".
CarrolD. Sl0D. $50, second: EghtfOot. IS
CThurber), $40 third Time. 1881 25. Sleeper
J. C. Stone, MiIadi Anne, Gallant Lad Protec-
Bisrman also ran- Eghtfoot. Miladi Anne, and
Mike. field.
THIRD RACE-ClaiminR: Syear-olds; one
mile and seventy yards. Glare, 1o5 &c. Hunt,
$50. $50, $40. won; Walter h. Pearce, %
(Barrett), $3.50, $50 second; Matin, los
Birdlore. Night Cap. and James Cuneo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-PuHe; f1ies; 3year- olds
five furlongs GipSey Queen, lOe Gentry, 26O
s.. $40 won: Azalea, lc9 Martini, s. 10
$40. second; Silk Lady. lV tKelsay), go
third. Time, l0l Is. Zuzu, Rational and
Clona KiIly also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds and up
ward; SIX furlongs. Blind Baggage. l8 CGen-
try), $50, s. 20, ont, won; J. J. Murdock, 100
(Kelsay), $40, out, second; BTinghurst, l3
CGooSel, out, third. Time, lI2 Faux Col also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles; no
ages. Samuel r. Meyers. lO4 Hanover. SlO
$40. 2eO. won; Grasmsre. 1O4 UapOine), 49, 4o
$50. second; Will Do. 109 AIurphy) g So
third. Time, l:4l-5 ReantifuI Girl, Marjorie
D., Orange. and Aileen Cain also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth
miles. sansymins. lO6 (Goose). $50, $40, SaSG,
won; The Grader. l05 &C. Hunt, $50. 2.so
second; Water War, lO1; Callahan, $50, third.
Time, LIS Is. Prince Albert, Alfadir. Guide
post, Col MsrchmOnt, ard Trapoid also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2year-o!ds; five fur
longs Vocabulary, los; Paganni, l07; Coral IO7; ;
Elizabeth H., lO2; Scabbard, los; Ballast ll2:
Stitch In Time, lOs; Corydon. Ill; Pragunard,
100; Josie A. 81; Heredity. liz; wetona. lo4 ;
June Bug. 1os; Mamont, los.
SECOND RACE-selling; 4-year-olds and up
ward; mile and one-sxteenth. Fair Weather,
IO4; Preston Lynn. 10; Ed Bond lOs; Teper,
los; Armament, los; .Jem, ia; Buckley, ITO;
sam McMeekin. l06; Princess Janice. Ill; Nine
Herman, %; Traction. %; Old Broom, 10;
Eagle. lc6; Lhyan Sands. ll4.
THIRD EACE-SeIing; six furlongs; 3year-
olds. Duuga Din, liz; Rebel. l0l; Sir Rich
ard, lO6; Pierrea Feu, 1l6; photo (imp), eS;
Kalmia Park. los; Polonium. 1O2; Cachet lO3;
Rosanne, lOl. Wonderful Gmpl, 10; Robin
Goodfellow. lOS; Genesis 1O3; Teetotal limp },
lG; Starlike. ia; Bond (imp). los; Master Nc
Grath. liz; Hickory Nut, l0s; Riverside. lol :;
Infer. los; Star Finch, H.
FOURTH RACE-Garden City Selling. swear.
olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenth, Spear
Lance dmpl. 100; Kilmer. lI3; Nigal, Ill; Night
Stick, l23; Wooden Shoes, lOs Blue Thistle,
1l3; 'RiTsrdale s6.
FIFTH RACE-Haudicap; 3year-olds and up
ward; mile and oDesiTteenth. Bayberry Can
die. lbs; J. J. Lillis. liz; Chiclet (imp), lI6;
Flittergold. III; GillieS ia; Omar Khayyam
ia; Whimsy, lT; Airman ~; Clematis II, lU |;
Bella Desmond Gmp.), IS; Ducius, lO5; Judge
wi1gfeld, s.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; 3year.olds and Nd
ward; mile and seventy yards. Harof Phoenix.
ITO; Russian Pinion. 10: Duettiste. rs; Black
Eagle Gmp), l6; Meadowworth, lis; Achilles.
no; Gun Rock Qmp). ITO; Saturn, lis; Melo
drama, no; Rockport, llO; Buck Board, ll0:
Muck Ross Gmp), no.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
LEE FOHL MAKES GOOD.
With CLEVELAND TEAM.
Indians Pilot Is a Good Judge of
Pitchers and Club Is in Race.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 19.-Picking up
baseball club torn by dissensions
and lacking in discipline, Lee Fohl has
succeeded in turning out an American
able to hold its own with any Of the
other clubs. but for a time last sea-
son was a prominent factor in the
pennant race, and has been kicking
up some dust this year.
Fohl had nothing to start with. Joe
Jackson had been sold. but Iris
Speaker had been purchased to re-
much OF a Joke as anything else. His
infield was badly cracked, with Ray
Chapman badly hampered by a
cracked leg.
Since Fohl has arrived he has made
over the outfield, with Speaker. Roth
youngsters who are perfectly able to
take care of themselves when the oc-
casion arises. He has planted Louis
Guisto at FIRST base. and the former
Pacific Coast Lacquer has all the
marks Of a conner.
Perhaps the best success of Fohl has
been in his development Of pitchers
Covaleskie, Lambeth, Gagby. and
Gould have been developed under the
tutelage OF Fohl. Fohl is being given
the backing Of true sportsmen, who
will open the purse strings wide to
puy DaII players. ne mas Ine oppoI-
tunity of going even farther in his
quest for a pennant. Fohls success
differs widely from that enjoyed by
other big league leaders in that he
has developed most of the stars who
cavort on the Cleveland diamond by
himself. The men who almost brought
a pennant to the Sixth City under the
leadership of Joe Birmingham have all
drifted away. The pitching stan is
all Fohrs endeavor. and the infield
is taking on that kind of an appear
ance.
II Fohl ever wins a pennant II will
be with material he himself has
brought into the majors and not the
result Of the success OF some other
man in developing men.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
CONNAUGHT ENTRIES.

FIRSC RACESix furlonE: 3year-olds and
upward Com Broom. III; Princess Fay, Se;
Armine. lb; Isabella H., 81; Alecto. I06; Pax.
81; CerfTolAnt, l0; Silk Rustic, 100; Britainni
lcs; Tea Cup. l0;- Gartlsy. u3; Ravens Court,
ll0; Lady speadthrift, lOs; De Haven. los; Sir
LauncelOt. lG; Ban Shore, l6; ERmer, llO;
Tieldi, los.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase; +year-olds
and upward: about two miles Never Fear. lE5;
ColOnetta, al; Charles F. Grainger, 10; Race
brook. 10; Otto F1oto, 10; Queen, 40; Cubou.
40; Musical Honors, ii; CJnosure l43
THIRD RACE-Six furlonEs; 3year-olds and
upward. Mr.. Mack. III; Anita, 10; Merry
Jubilee. lU; Blue Bannock, IE; Toga, l02;
Double Bass. lN; 'Letfette. lOl; 'SaIilla, lOl
'SWeeter Than Sugar, 81.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe fulongs; 2-year-olds.
Virginia Yell. I'D; Sweep Up. lis; Mary Maud,
IL; Jim Hsdering. 10; Lord Herbert, 10; Fem
Handley, 1N.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth; )
year-olds and upward. First Star, lOs; Long
fellow, los; Minda. los; Inquieta. lo5; Old Pop,
S; Lady Ward. IS; Ella Ryan, 90.
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and one-sixtsenth: ,
year-olds and upward. King Hamburg, lOs
Buzz Around. los; Clara Morgan, los; Lewis
Oppz. los; Tito lo; Gold Bond. 81;
"Tootae, 90.
'Apprs1:ies allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
WASHINGTON PIGEONS
WIN FROM BALTIMORE

closed its twenty-eighth annual series
Of old bird races with an inter-city
contest with Baltimore fanciers. and
make a clean sweep of the ten prizes.
Fifty-seven birds. from eight fpfts.
competed in the club race and 80
pigeons. from II lofts. was the entry
in the inter-City race.
The liberation was at 5:25 a. m. at
Nappanee, Ind. by H. L. Weygand.
weather clear, light southwest wind.
The conditions over the course were
just the kind to test the qualities of
the pigeons, nothing in the elements
either favoring no handicapping them.
The first return was to the loft OF
W. o. Norwood at 7:01. winning first
Prize in both the inter-city and the
club race.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
JUNGALEERS tanned
BY WALTER JOHNSON
Tigers Are Beaten 8 to 0. But Cobb
Keeps Up Work with War Club.

Foxy Grin became desperate al lne
humiliation handed his band OF ma
tionals BY the Detroit Jungaleers IN
the present series and yesterday sent
in his best bet, Walter Johnson, 70
tame the Tigers and stop Ty Cooo.
Walter tanned the Tigers alright as
the Nationals won the final game OF
the series, to 0, but the big smoke
halp' finger failed to halt the rasI-
travelling Georgia Peach.
Cobb smashed Johnson's smoke Tor
three safe blows, but an error on a
ground ball in the fifth inning oy the
SDixie swatter'' helped the Nationals
increase their run total.
opposed to the Coffeyville Cyclone
was lanky Bill James. who allowed
the home tribe seven hits, but on two
occasions the Nationals punched two
Of these blows and rung up their trio
Of counters.
the pitching mound in excellent style
but also helped considerably on the
pathways, as he twice drew Tree
PASSES to the initial sack, while ne
met one Of James slants Tor clean
blow. Walter demonstrated that ne
was somewhat Of a master at tne
when he went from first to the plate
on Fosters short single which Cooo
jo2CIe for a second
Five hits, three Of them gathered BY
the Georgia Peach, and Wen scattered
over the route was the allotment OF
the smoke ball' king.
A wonderful running catch ana
fast rally to Judge by Sammy Crane
in the sixth inning beat oscar Nltt
out of what looked labeled clean
blow. while Sammy Rice also con-
tributed to the sensational fielding line
by racing to the fence in the seventh
inning and pulled down hard long
drive of Velch's bat.
The Nationals opened up on Bill
James in the first inning. After Judge
went out Foster beat out an tnheld
tap and went to second while James
was retiring Milan at first. Rice then
Clouted a clean one to left field and
'Fatima" beat the throw to the plate.
Rice tripled with no one out in the
fourth. but Menoskey famed ana
Leonard hit a short fly to Cobb. Rice
forced Cobb to throw the ball which
got away from Stanage but James,
who was backing up the play, returned
the ball to Stanage in time to catch
Rice sliding in.
Due to Cobb, 5 error and some speedy
ba Sc running in the next the Nation
ais added their final tallies. Ain
smith popped out but Crane singled
to center. Johnson moved the lanky
shortstop up by drawing a base on
balls. With two down, Foster hit
sharp grounder through the intield,
and in CObb's attempt to field the ball
fast he jugsled It long enough to al
lew johnson to make the circuit from
first base, as Crane had had easy
romping.
johnson hit with two down in the
seventh but Judge flew out, while
Milan was given life in the eighth
with one out. but when Shanks was
passed Stanage caught the Tennessee
flyer mapping on third base. The
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
M'GRAW DENIES that
He ATTACKED TENER
Peace Is Made When Leadet of
Giants Claims He Was Misquoted.

New York, June 1s.-John ]. Nc
Graw's denial that he bad made
vitrioblic verbal attack upon President
John K. Tener. of the National
League, brought peace in the warning
councils of the organization this aft
ernoon.
The scrappy Giant leader submitted
a formal statement to the league d.
rectors, repudiating newspaper inter-
views in which he was quoted as
roasting Tener. He declared he had
read these articles only today, though
they were printed five days ago.
The league directors accepted Nc
Graw's denial promptly and voted the
row a closed incident The fine OF
500 and sixteen days suspension levied
by President Tener because McGraw
struck Umpire Byron will stand, but
McGraw will not be banished for
the remainder of the season, as was
threatened. President Tener refused
to comment on the action Of the di-
rectors after the meeting adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
new RUMOR AFLOAT
TO MOVE LOCAL Club
No City Is Named. But Brooklyn
Appears Prospective Place

New York. June l9.-Ban johnson,
Eweating under the published an
nouncement that the Washington
American League club was about to
be removed, probably 10 Brooklyn.
has denied that such a thought has
entered his mind or the minds Of his
club owners.
In spite OF Johnson's statements. Il
may be stated with some authority
that negotiations for the removal OF
the club not only have been started,
but probably will be carried out next
winter. Whether Brooklyn will be
given the club or whether IL will be
sent to some other city cannot be
learned. 1t is believed doubtful in
Well-1nformed circles, however that
Brooklyn will be chosen, for the very
good reason that Brooklyn is having
a deuce Of a time supporting its
championship National League team.
johnson took advantage OF the pub
ished announcement to state that the
American Leauue would retain us
club in Washington. IL only for sen
umental reasons. declaring the Ameri-
can Lea que would not think of the
financial end Of the game IL they could
continue to hold the club in the Ma
tional Capital He didn't speak for
Ben Minor nor for Clarke Griffith,
who are no more noted for their
pendants for giving money away
than any other baseball magnates.
The Washington club has been a
loser for several years, in spite OF
the fact that the city is a center for
tourists, and that the club has on
its roster the famous Walter Johnson
Even JohnsOn's drawing power fras
slumPed until this year il is praCti-
cally nil in the Capital He has not
been so effective as in former years
and is being supported by a cast 50
poor il is hardly counted a factor in
the league.
Baltimore was not q paving city
when q was in the American League.
but il might become 50 II II we're
given another chance. Buffalo has
been considered. and even Toronto
has been talked OF. livery one of
these cities. however, has an Inter
rational LeaCue club, and there would
be some difficulty In getting this Or
ganization TO waive its rights.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
HANS WAGNER AFTER
CAP ANSON'S RECORD
Starting His Twenty-first Season
MAY Break Service Mark.

New York, June 19.-Twenty years a
star In the National League and start
ing on his twenty-flrst season. That's
the record Of Hans Wagner. the Honus
Of the Pittsburgh club
Only two men In baseball history
have done more years of baseballing.
Cap. Anson was up there twenty-five
years; Napoleon LaJole was a star for
twenty-one years. The return Of the
means that before he quits the dia-
mond he will have equaled or perhaps
eclipsed the stretches left by those
other stars.
Wagner's record shows a greater
total of hits and runs than ever was
scored by another player. Even Anson
and Lajoie, with their longer terms
of service, rank behind him in these
two columns. The complete figures
on Wagner since he began his work rs
a major Lacquer with Louisville in
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden fllies; 2-year-
olds; five furlonGs. Machere, 1l2; March Wind.
liz; Azalea ll2; Queen Trovato, III; Red Sal
mon liz; BandymO. III: Ia Daine. III; Alma
Louis III: Crystal Day, liz; Phoneta liz
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3-year-Olds and
upward; six furlonGs. John. Jr., lO9; Ardent,
Biddy lO3; Arch Plntter Ill Kinney. III.
THIRD RACE-CIaiming; 3year-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Fight
Fair. s.; 'Monotony, 90; Beauty Shop, l05;
Solid Rock. los; Fly Home 100; Prince g.. ll3;
Fashion Girl a9; Margarete. 100; Fascinating,
lH; John Hurie, lO9; 'Clih Field. Ill; Water
proof III
FOURTH RACE-Puse: 3-year-olds: six fur
longs. Believe Me Boys. 1oe; Green Jones, loT +;
Wesley Hogan. lls; Queen ErrAnt, le; Guy
Fortune, 10.
FIFTH RACE-stakes: colts and geldings !;
2year-olds; FIVE furlOng5. Tex Foreman, 10;
Free Cutter, no; C. A. ComiSkey, ll3; Eseoba.
lE; James Foster. 10; Big Enough, rs; James
T. Clark, 123. Tex Foreman and James Foster,
Baker entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; handicap: 3-year-olds
and upward one and one-quarter miles. Daddy
HoIbert. IS; Midway. lG; Manager Waite. 100;
Embroidery. lG: Ellison, lG.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; Syear-olds and
upward: one and oue-sixtesnth miles. Julia L.,
l0l: Nepethis, lo4; County Court. fo4; Mis-
Fannie. 10; Water Witch. Ill; Sleeth, lis;
Highland Lad. lO2; Trapper, lO4; Yenghee, lo6;
'Wadsworth's Last. 10; DR.. Carmen. lis; For
Fair, llS
al
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
MURRAY TO REPORT.

Billy Murray, The Brown UniVer-
sfty second sacker, who has sign
ed a contract with the Nationals,
will report here Thursday and be
put into the game Immediately.
Friday will be Red Cross day at
League Park, the local officials
agreeing to give the fund 50 per
cent of their end OF the receipts.
In the first game with the Mack
men today, Jimmy Shaw, the big
right handler. will hurl for the Ma
tionals, while Falkenburg or John
son will work for the Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
ISSUES SAFETY FIRST" RULES

To instruct soldiers, patrolmen. and
watchmen, detailed 10 protect the
property OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
system during the war. how TO avoid
mourning danger while discharglnE
their duty. a pamphlet containing
eighteen "safety-frst" rules has been
issued to every man.
The pamphlet is printed in the ma
tionaI colors and contains an extract
from President Wilson's proclamation
OF April Is, urging q united nation
during the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
FRED FULTON BESTS
TAR BABY LANGFORD

Boston, June 19-Fred Fulton, the
giant heavyweight, tonight made a
done-he made Sam Langford. the
Boston tar baby" quit in the seventh
round.
Iangford was not the LAngford Of
old. He could not stand the punish
ment. Fulton was his master at all
stages. In the seventh the negro's
seconds threw up the sponge to save
their man.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20

Sp,1cer bstted for James in seventh.
Earned Iuns-NatODals. 2 Left on bases
Nss-o-aIs, Z: Detroit, s. F1Rt base on balls
OH Johnson. ?; OF James, J Innings pitched
b James, Z; BY COTeleskie. L Hits madc-On
JaTes. 6; Cf CoEeleskie. L Struck Out-By
Isul-s. 4: by johnson, 6. Threebase hits
VCaCI, Rice. Two-baSe hit-Cobb. Sacrifice hit
Wit. Stolen bases-CraEford- Double play
-CCbb to stanags TO James Umpires-MessrS.
O~sns and Dineen- Tine Of game hour and
3 nirutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
RALLY In ELEVENTH
GIVES PIRATES GAME

st. Louis, June 1e-Four runs in the
eleventh inning Of today's game en-
abled the Pirates to defeat the Cardi-
mails by the Score of to 3. The score
by innings:
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh. lOIOouOOlO+7 Il >
st. Louis. OO03O0 0OOe-3 o
Batteries-Jacobs and w. wagGer'
Meadows, Ames, and Gonzales. I'm
pires-O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
CUBS AND RED LEGS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 1s.-Chicago
won the first game Of a double-header
here this afternoon by the score of
. TO !. The nightcap was called on the
sixth inning because OF darkness, the
Reds winning. 6 to 2 The score by
innings:
First game:
R. H. z
Cincinnati..... 0OOOOO- II 0
Batteries-Vaughn and Wilson: FL
Ter and Clark, Wingo. Empires
Messrs. Quigley and Emslie.
Second game:
R H. z.
Chicago. 100000 ;
Cincinnati. ........ 420OO-S IL 0
Game called on account Of darkness.
Batteries-Prendergas Reuter-, and
Elliott; Eller and Wingo. Umpires-
Messrs. Emslie and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20

His last year before deciding to re-
tire (the Bernhardt or Patti kind was
his poorest on the paths. but his bat
ting showed an improvement over the
few years just previous. He confided
while going through the rigors of the
last campaign that his eyes were dim
ming considerably and that his legs
wouldn't carry him as far as they
formerly did.
II expected to lose speed gradually"
he complained, but ! don't see why
most of the strength shouldn't stay"
Playing on the damp ground of the
Pittsburgh baseball field probably was
to blame for this. He developed rheu-
matism. which bothers him to a great
extent in the early spring and late
fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20

~~ %GanzxuadRfce

Gassed
ore Of @f M9SIs Lsot;; ,sg ~ig"5 rs, lim9; .,,
Not 'sS' much hod I'D '%Sf TeSbSsed ito to hi him. '"' '"
"HOw does it feel be gpssed'" he said,
o ''s sos, +fssT1t'f e Be s""sS "S"S' '5ss s3ss
4"s srS 10 e 5st that y@% ,oss ,Ss are c.i rG"g "s off
SS SSs ss sS sso ''S%G:s S"s S
B ont 9rs'df ,2n Of '|S''SSy' t T9s de- '"' SO ''6
Beyond Debate
sort a fighter is
ns ;s IL: @ P'''""s that's "'
wondtF s % part Of s the " know" The only
The Summer Drive
Il Wiz s.. :s: |s;
their OsN R @ M I 1E1d S % % %s
iss
Gsnt E sGs 1 T psSn sS t
% go R eS5S e.
@ i5 ss SR
Umpires and Authority.
RE 'Gs % % ss s that the S: % 1s"
the human breast
we % ssn q. 3 S S5s Ssf: @
The Sole Survivor
e. sS
S S = 5! sS ;.: q . &: $$ss e.
ssss sSis se'F: ''S %
s.: $:ssSs ss $ Y;
ball merely F... e. @ .@s ns %
GS5aF Europe bushels the surplus under
:;:: $'s t. s.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
SCHUPP In FORM
AND GIANTS LAND

Boston, June 19. - Ferdie Schupp
scored his eighth straight win today
by beating the Braves by the score OF
8 to !. The score by innings:
New York. ..... 2 0 o 00lO0-3 s o
Boston........... OO0OO1O- 6 l
Batteries Schupp and Rariden;
Rudolf. Nehf, Barnes and Gowdy.
Umpires-Klem and Bransfeld.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
Tome in Golf Match.

Port Deposit. Md. June 19-Tome
School will send as its representatives
to take part in the Interscholastic
Golf Tournament, June g. 26 and z
Willard Millard, of Chicago; James s.
O'Neil, of Pittsburgh; Greer McIlvain,
Ingram, Pa, and Charles Myers. of
Camden. n. j.. will be the players rep
rescnting Tome
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
OESCHGER POUNDED
AND DODGERS WIN

Philadelphia, June 49, - Brooklyn
celebrated the Phillies Homecoming
here today by hammering Oeschger
for II hits and 2runs. Score, Z to ..
The score by innings:
Brooklyn. O00O1S S0-12 "A 4
Philadelphia. OO1O2O 2-5 s 2
Batteries Cadore and Meyer;
Oeschger, Fittery and Killifer, Burns.
Umpires-Rigler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
Horseman TO Do 'fHis Bit"

New York, June 19.-John E. Mad
den, prominent horseman. has an
nounced that he will turn over 10
per cent of his winnings at local
tracks to the Red Cross. This means
a sum of something like $500 from the
Belmont Park meet. and still more to
come from the other tracks.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
Breutwoods After Games.

The Brentwood club OF Maryland
wishes to arrange games with all fast
teams in and around the District The
club would also like 10 hear from
Fort Hunt. For open dates address
W, H. Moore, 1892 Fourteenth street
northwest, or telephone y. 2is.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
Wolf Leads Western Golfers.

representing the Forest Park Golf
Club, of st. Louis turned in the low
medal score Of 50 in the first flight
of the qualifying round in the trans
Mississippi Golf Association tourna-
ment at the st. Joseph Country Club
here.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
Biz Bout Is of

Toledo, Ohio. June 1s.-Di1erences
over the percentage each man was to
receive has caused the calling on OF
the 12-round bout between Jack Dillon
and Fred Fulton here July 4, 1t was
announced today.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
YEsrERpAY,s REsULTs.
AMERICAN
3; Detroit. 0.


Phines g.
washington. ;; Dsu6it& N Pttsbarsh. & s.
-- ~ Cincinnati. Chicago g.
at wash Brookly a Philadelphia
Boston
Il
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20

MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
.. F1rst game-Buffalo, 5; Richmond,
Second game-Buffalo. 9; Richmond,
Montreal, o; Newark, l.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, [
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
The Sole Survivor.

bu bd mercy matter getting the right line and HIT
sending Europe bushels Of wheat when
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20

hs mas fought roundshirty m9uts act
won still oei
Auaetion Of into ones spa
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20

'Apprsntic. allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
LATONLA RESULTS.

.Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20

'Appreaties allowance claimed.