davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
WRIGHT ANSWERS THE
Def OF TRUXTONS

The following letter is self-explana-
tory:
SportinT Editor OF The Washington
II, Just a few words in eXplana-
ton of Mr.. OILERS statement in yes
terday's Herald: Two or three players
of the Truxton Athletic Club have tod
me within the last two weeks that tine
said club had disbanded. / wrote Mr.
Diller on Sunday evening asking him
to please advise me whether or not to
expect his club to play us this Sun
day. heard nothing from him, there
ore wrote again Wednesday morning.
Still unable to hear anything from
tim. inserted a notice in Thursday
mornings Herald.
l succeeded in booking q game that
morning, then Mr.. Diller took the
time to come in and see me. l told
him that I mad just scheduled a game
and explained the situation to MIN.
Nevertheless, il Mr.. Diller can scout
up enough ball players to make \
team he will favor me by having them
at Union League Park Sunday about
/ o'clock. We will guarantee TO enter
double header. Another statement by
Mr.. Diller to the effect that he had
given us some good games in the past
is untrue. He has never stacked the
TruNtons up against the Rex Athletic
'Iub. Thanking you in advance.
/ am very truly yours.
JAMES +. WRIGHT,
Rex A. c. Baseball Mana-nr
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Purse SOC: @year-old maidens
> furlongs: Black Nanny lOe: By Right, Say
When. le; Carson. 112 Svery Light IL:
L"thair. liz; Uncle White. lIo: Cockroach. IL;
lhirton, LIZ; Loyalit, liz; Churchill Downs.
liz; Wynd0yer. ll2
SECOND RACE Claiming; 500; S-vesr-olds
and upwards; furlOngs: BLUE Paradise, 81
Crystal Day. 81; 'Clairvoyant 81; sAzales, 9S:
Cathedral, 9s; 'M. Bertha Thurman, 20; Lady
Ivan, lGi: Marion Goosby. 10i; Sim, IOi; King
Belle. O6; Impressive. lO9; Skiles Knob, ll3
Also eligible: Kama los; Sweet Alysqlm 81,
THIRD RACE-Claiming; $50; for Syear-olds
and upwards; mile and a sixteenth: y. Walker.
g.: 'Thombloom. 100; Lottery, TNI; David Craig.
los; Rifle. lo2; Douglass S.. ll2
FOURTH RACE-Purse Sl.3O0: Pendennis
Club Special for 3year-Olds and upwards ore
mile: E1scUha. 81; Duke Of Savoy, 81; Fruit
Cake, Dl; Leochares. 100; Bradley's Choice,
lCo.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 2,s0 added: spring
Trial Stakes; 2-year-olds. Ave furlongs: Bugle
Can, l01; CeriDus, lOS; LOthair, lOs; (A) Henry
Roberts, lOS; (BJ Colonel Livingston. los; OBJ
St Bernard. l0s; ScnningspaTk. Ill; (Cl Believe
Me Girls. Ill; (Cl By Heck. Ill; D) Col.
Taylor, III. D) Hidden Jewel. Ill; Ticklsh
Ill; (A) Billy Kelly. 12l; tN Poison Perkins
entry; OBJ Braunon entry; (CD Bradley entry
Cd Taylor Milan entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 600; handicap: S-year-
olds and upwards; mile and an eighth: Herald,
81; Beaver Kill. 1Os; Midway. HI; Rancher us.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 500; for S-year-
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth: 'Redmor.
se; Sophia Gatewood. Iol; sDiadi. lo2; Red
land, lc; John W. Klein, lo5; Sun Maid, lo6
Lord Byron, los; Dancer, W: Fly Home, l7 /;
Car, Daughter. los; Or. Carmen. llO; Gordon
Russell, ll0.
Also eligible: Mis- MINI. %: Big Fellow.
l0S.
~ Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: $40: fnics. zyear.
olds; five furlouGs: | Win. lW (MetcalfD, SO.
4.6O and SO won; OTenLo. lO2 JohnsOnl, 500l
and $40. second: Bull Doe. los LunsfordJ.
20. third. Time. / ol Is. TIrTentine. Selma
G.. Laura Frechtling and Lsotitay also ran
SECOND RACE-Puse. 500: maiden; .5-year.
olds and up: mile: Regal Lodge. % Bolton.
Ht $40 and 40. Won: EXhOrter. lI2 U.uns-
ford). $40 and 80. second; Leixlip. IOe CBmksl.
(feldl. $50. third. Time. % IS. Dr. Blair.
Lucky Day. Charley Holte. Re,iTer. Dirty
Face. Walter Brady, Judge Wright 2nd. Pre-
cision and ThiStles Beau also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: 3year-olds: SIX
furionss: korbly. lis (Howard). y 80. 500 and
$50. won: Melus ITO tSande), 80O and 40,
second; Tacola, ll5 (E Garner. 80. third.
Time. In 35 Rig Enough. Tally. Biscuit
Tortoni. W. r. Babney and Silk Lady also
ran-
FOURTH RACE-Caiming: for e-year-oIds
Ave furlongS: Brother Maclean. l8 III. Lms-
fordl, $50. $50 go. won; Win Win, 100 a.
MetcalO. $50. 80. second; GoldstOne, los lE.
Sandel. $40. third. Time. 0l. Foster. En-.
bry. George VI. Euhlback Buster Clark. John
Churchill, also ran
FIFTH RACE-KIng. lo6 u. McCabe,. $50,
20 20: kernan. Io2 u. HowsrCil. H.eO. 02O.
second; Chick Barkley, lo6 a. Majestici. SEQ
third. Time, l:46 45. BteliDe Kale Bit oi
Blaney. Andrey X. Thrills and Unar also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purs; Syear-olds and up
mile and s'enty yards: Ichiban. 3 Majestic).
1870. 800 snl $50. won: AuTum lO3 (E Sande,
SO and go; Ernest b.. Ig5 M. Garner, $50
third. Time. l?E rs COunterblast, Mistress
Polly also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; I-year-olds and
up; mile and threesiSteenths: Fl Rey, lOs Il.
HoWardl. 1880 $50 and 40; Cruces, lo2 (wil-
hs). s.20. 1850: Little Bigger. s IT, Majesticl.
80 Time. l 80 Is. Nashville, Aida. Duke ot
shelby. Old Ben. Fair Orient. Pit. High Horse,
Madam Herman and Husky Lad,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
IT SOUNDED LIKE
LEVINSKY TO HIM

When Battling Levinsky, light
heavyweight champion. was boxing
instructor at Camp Devens he made
frequent trips to Boston. One day.
according to Sid Mercer, Danny
Morgan, his manager, met the Bat
tier and they took a stroll through
Boston Common. As they were hoof-
ing II through the historic park
Morgan encountered an old friend
named Mulcahey.
Mulcahey is about sixty and not
very familiar with sporting topics.
He lived in Boston all his life and
is thoroughly grounded in the belief
that all deeds OF valor are perform
ed by sons of Erin.
Dennis said Morgan. 81 know
you admire a fighting man, so I'm
going to introduce you to the best
in the business. Shake hands with
Mr.. Levinsky."
Excuse me, Danny. me by" re.
piled the old man. did ye say a
foightin' man? I'm a bit hard NV
hearin', so you'll have to spake
louder. What did ye say the name
was?"
Battling Levinsky." piped Dan in
stentorian tones.
The old man looked at Bat and
then at Dan. A puzzled expression
spread over his features.
vance more, Danny" he request
ed. standing on tiptoe and cuppins
one ear with a big hand.
Morgan leaned down and shouted.
Battling Levinsky-LEVINSK
The old man settled back on his
heels with a gesture of disappoint- =
ment and resignation.
ITS no use. Danny. I can't get 1t.
Sure it sounds like Levinsky to mer'
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Doc Ayers Off Form and
Jungaleers Trim Griffmen
Jennings Tigers Get Sweet
Revenge by Pounding
Nationals Hurlers.
By HOWARD PEARSON.

Detdoit. June DOC" Ayres found
the Tigers in a batting mood this
afternoon and when he was removed
from the mound in the sixth, Jennings
players had the game won to ..
Hanson proved invulnerable and so
did Shaw. who hurled the final frame.
thoroughly rolled up over the trim
ming given them by the resurrected
Nick .Ntrock the day before. the De-
troll group went at Ayres savagely
In the opening period. On successive
hits BY Cobb, Veach. Heilmann, Walk
e. and Young. assisted by Layan's
costly boot. the Nationals found a
four-run lead staring them out of
countenanee. A single. two passes,
a Wild pitch, and sacrifice fly netted
Grif's men two in the second. but
the Tigers came right back with a
couple on Boland's pass, Cobbs slash
ing triple to right center. and Veach's
sacrifice fly.
After Foster and Milan singled in
the third, Boland lost track of the
plate and forced in one run and had
tao balls called on Lavan when he
Egs deT-:cSed. Carroll Jones who re-
placed him. finished the job by allow
irg Lavan his base and forcing in the
second gore of the inning. Apres
give Young his base on balls in the
Tigers half. and on Yelle's out and
JonCs's single. Young counted.
After allowing two to promenade in
tine fifth. Jones was benChed and
IausS replaced him. After Dauss
walked Schultz. Layan singled, ccor-
Ing Foster and Milan. Ayres was
r:rticcl~riy wild in Detroit's half.
rad after he E2d passed the first
two bG.tcrs, Pichinich threw over
HC-gan's heaj 10 catch Walker nap
pms. and both the latter and Young
N-Erc in ME position to score when
/ GCsE' pep dy fell and Lavan threw
] n on BUsh's easy hit. This ended
t'e cC"ntiE.,. each side drawing
banks durirG the remainder of the
/ cJ,c struggle.
\ (itiUn TO being off form on the
I =. ltr-. Ares threw away a
9 roe 10 h,'P &'ong the count on
: =. 2f'e: Eo he'd singled in the
- ! 1CTiod when Shotton popped
y o. t" BUsh ard got the
! II - E-gt Ta@ny yards in advance
Dee NO vas doubled.
- We < At bit ard In the field
: tEEHj. lie retired four batsmen
J E--UtifUlly executed running
-."h' = ONT. Of which. B;.sh's fly IL.
7 - u.rI. aroused the plaudits OF
:; e - e contingent of fans. He'll
IA retained his batting eye at the
: ger@r of both Ayres and Hansen.
he VS. un FIVE times and secured
f':1r safe drives, one OF them a two
baGEcr.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
KING GEORGE TO
WATCH BALL GAME

London. June This year. for the
first time in Anglo-American history.
the King OF England is TO take part
IN an American Fourth Of July cele-
bration. On that day King George
has promised 10 attend a baseball
game at Chelsea between mines rep
resenting the United States army and
navy. There is much enthusiasm
among the players and their friends
over this interest in the welfare o.
the men Of the American forces iu
this country. The King. It is de-
clared, could have conceived Of no
happier way OF evincing sympathy
with the young men in arms from
across the Atlantic.
King George knows baseball from
pas, experience. In 1918 he was at
Chelsea when the New York Giants
end the Chicago White Sox played
an exhibition match on a trip around
the world.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
SERIES ON TAP
FOR Y. NJ. H. A.
TriC City Baseball Tourna.
ment Is Arranged for
Hebrew Association.

The Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation of this city will hold its
annual baseball tournament with
Richmond and Norfolk this season.
This tri-city series has already been
arranged while efforts are now be-
ing made to have the association
of Baltimore, Nd. enter this car
nival.
A schedule of games for this tri-
city series has already been ar
ranged, the first home game being
listed for Sunday, July 16. at $3.50
d. m. Efforts are being made to
obtain the American League park
for the playing Of the home games,
and 1t Is almost q sure bet that the
league park will be used.
Last season Clark c. Griffith, man
ager of the Nationals. donated the
Georgia avenue stadium to the as
sociation for its games. but the
law would not allow admission to
be charged, and the association
meet lost money on the games as
the collections did not come up to
expectations.
The local Young Mems Hebrew
Association team captured the hon
ors against these clubs from Rich
mond and Norfolk last season and
manager Wolf expects to repeat
again this year as he has gathered
around him a likely looking bunch
of tossers.
The locals will journey to Rich
mond for their first foreign game
on Sunday, June 80. Manager Wolf
announces his lineup for this fray
as follows:
Krucoff. shortstop; Breilov, right
field; Nisnewitz, left field; Joffe,
first base: Wayne. center field;
Cafritz, third base; Cotlow or Levy,
second base; Luber, catcher; often
berg, pitcher; Wolf, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and ND: solI.
ing; six and half urlongs: maid course; kits
u. imp. l5; Grey Eagle. imp. .c2; King
Worth. ll6; DR.. Barlow. loI: Kirsties Cub, 10
Between Us, Ws! Kewpie ONeil Jos; .PrInux
ITO; He Will. ils; Kohnoor, lOs: Magnetic,
100; Charley Leydecker. llo; Fideiis. l06 star
Finch. ia
SECOND RACE-The Meadowbrook aeeple-
chase: handicap; four-yCar-oids and up; about
two miles and a half: Cherry MaIotte. i0O
Brooks, lS; Doublet. 40; Early Light, lS.;
Bet. IS5.
THIRD RACE-Mares three-year-olds and mn,
selling: one mile: Right. I'D; Winning Card,
l0; Cmatilla, IS; Kohinoor, lls; Lady Vera,
10; Wood Violet. 100.
FOURTH RACE-The Suburban handicap
three year-olds and mp; one mile and a quar-.
ter. Hendrie. lis; Spur. Is; Battle. lot: Hol-
lister. imp. 1l3: Cudgel. E3; Jnhrcn, imp.
lin. Note: weight on Johren includes q uen-
atty Of five pounds.
FIFTH RACE-Thrce-y year olds ard MP: claim
ing; mile and a sixteenth: Cadillac. III; Celia.
bel. III; Poor Butterfly. 81; Captain Ray, l3;
Waterproof, l2; Austral l07; .Matin, llO; DAY
break. l0; Ellison. I'D.
SIXTH RACE-TwoIyear-olds: conditions
five f'lrlonss straight: Poultney. Il2 Bamstrado.
hs: Passing Shower. llS: Auction.cr. los: Blc
DNil, imR., los; Propaganda. imp. ICS: Char
ley Thorley, imp. los; Green Mint. 10: Nor
mon, lB.
~ Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
MAKES
WORLD RECORD.
Triple Springs Farms Two.
year-old Filly Does Five
Furlongs in 0:57 IS.

Belmont Park, n. Y, June IA
new world record. for five furlongs
straightaway. was hung up here this
afternoon. Penrose a 2-year-old
filly owned by the Triple Springs
Farms, ran the distance in 81 l-5 sec
onds on sloppy track and in the
face of a binding rain, lettering
Collins former record by three-fifths
Of a second and winning her fourth
consecutive race.
Her record was made In the first
race this afternoon. and following the
heat her owners were forced to bid
s6.5O5 to keep her. as she had been
entered to be sold for $500. The
summary:
FIRST RACE-Two-y year-olds; selling; five
furlongs. Penruse. liz Erickson. . to 80 out
Pigeon, los (Robinsou). to !, 5 to 2. even
Drummond. liz CKnoppI, 10 to !, ; to /. Z to 5.
Time, 81 Is Earnest, Lady Vulcain, OmOnd.
DoVeridge. Miss Hermann, Magister. Syrdarya,
Eddie Mcbride and Fortunes Favor also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-olds and up;
High Weight Handicap; six furIngs: Star
Master. rs u. LOftusl. l6 10 IS. even, To s;
Nut Cracker. l0 u. Collins). IL to 10, 2 to 5.
out; Assume. l2 (R- Traisel, 3 to 2, ) to 2.
l to z Time HESS. Decisive and The Por-
tuguese also ran.
THIRD -Four-year-oIds and up: one
mile and three fUriongs: Harwood II. los &C..
Merglerl. to 5. Q to S. out; King Fisher, lOl
y. Callahan. to !, 2 to ]. To S; n. h.
Beal. ITO &c. Corey), to /, to 2 even.
Time. 2:2l rs. Precise and Sky Pilot also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Red Cross; 3year-olds
and upward; one mile: Gloomy Gus, liz
tLSke). 10 to !, 2 to l. ! to Q; Polymeiian. 19i
CFairbrother). to 2. out, out; Coiumbine, NJ
lEnsor). to 2. to 10. out Time. l:iO. Rose
dor and Tea Caddy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds; Conditions
one mile: Ben Gov. lO7 (schuttingerD. % to /.
s to l, TO 2; SalVestra, 10 (Buxton). even,
. to 8. ont; PnnceTs, l0 QSke). 2 to l, Sto S,
to 4. Time. lal rs Orestes. TOmbola. Glib,
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden filEes; 2year-oIds
four and half furlongs; straight codrse: Teren-
tia, lis Robinson). to l, 2 to l. even: Wise
Joan, lis tEnsorl, to l, 2 To l. even. Time.
So 25. Suffrage. Miss VOski. Lucky Lady Hal
let Dancer II. Lillian Shaw, kiss Again, Fly
away, POTerina, Sweetbriar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
NAME LINE-UPS
FOR TWIN BILL
Mike Cantwell, Local Boy,
Will Work on Mound for
Marines Against Navy.

Considerable interest is being man.
Tested in the probable line-ups OF
the contending teams in the double
header benefit to be played at Amer
lean League Park. Sunday, between
the crack Quantico Marine team and
the teams to be selected from the
Navy Interbureau League.
Although no definite announcements
have as yet been made by the man.
ayers and captains concerned, it is
bureau League that the various teams
will probably line up as follows:
First Game.
Mafines-Waldman. CT; GLADDEN., 3b;
Miller. 2b: PasqueIla. ID; Clark, C;
Snyder. IF; McCord. If; Russell, IS.
and Cantwell, p.
Navy-Matthews. IS; Peacock, II;
Geibel. c: Kane, 2b; J. Mccarthy.
CT; T. Mccarthy. rf; Livingstone. 3b:
Hines, 1b; Lynes. p, and Hudson, p.
Second Game.
-waldman, CT: GLADDEN., 5b:
Miller. 2b; Pasquella, 1b; Corwin, c;
Snyder. rf; McCord. If; Russell. ss,
and Hill. p.
Navy-O'D CT: Degnan, 3b:
Watt. 2b; Hager. c: Murphy, III;
GOldstein. rf; Newton, ss:. Harnsber-
ger. II: owen. p. and Kelly. p.
The Marines will arrive from Guam
tico about II a. M. and will be the
guests of the local league. They will
bring with them the Quantico Band,
and will arrive at the park about
l p. m. Play for the first game will
be called at p. m. II Is understood
that some high official OF the navy
or Marine Corps will be on hand TO
toss out the first ball
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Mike Donlin Claims
Ruth Only Equaled
Home-run Record

New York, June Mike Donlin
was up in the press box at the
Polo Grounds, New York City, yes
terday, and during a fanfest said:
Il see W here the boys claim Babe
Ruth established a record by max
ing four home runs in four success
sive days. Well, Babe only tied the
record.
Bill Bradley. the old third base
man Of the Cleveland team, play
ing against the Phillies in Phila-
delphia, back in 1901 did the same
stunt. Four days running he slam
med out a circuit clout."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
SUBURBAn AXE
BOOKED FOR TODAY

New York. June THE historic
at Belmont Park tomorrow. has been
won by many famous horses. 1t was
inaugurated at Sheepshead Bay in
1884, when Gen. Monroe triumphed.
Subsequently the noteworthy winners
included Raceland. Salvador. Mon
tana, Lowlander. Ramapo, Henry of
Navarro. Ben Brush, Imp, Kinley
Mack. Gold Heels, Hermis. Beldame,
Ballot, Fitz Herbert, Olambala, ond
others The record for the Suburban.
at a mile and a quarter. is 200, hung
up by Whisk Broom II, at Belmont
Park in 1918. Ballot won the richest
Suburban, worth $19,75O. in 1908.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
After Pete Herman.

New York, June Pete HERNIA n.
Of New Orleans, the bantam-weight
champion, may be seen in a bout
at the Armory A. A. Of Jersey City
on the afternoon of July I. Red
Walsh. who now handles Herman.
wired Charley Doesserick today
stating that Herman expects a fur
Tough about the first week in July
and that he would gladly take on
Franklin Burns il arrangements
can be made.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Wiley. ChADdle1. Hyde; Hughes. Lyman. Dsl
ton, SSDdoL. Adams; DeyereauI, STsncer. Dun
Iey. David, Walker. GecIner. Entoa: COnnOr
UhIer, Baker. Sill. Msns1eld. Kimban, Pow
ell; YeGtman, SommeriIe. Monk. johnson
Adams. Chrsty. West; SwATt. Hntson. Evans
Archer, Conner, Booth. Rnss Enest B6bys
Apil, S. Levy. N. KhtL, Henry-Polk c. New
gent, W. FlIius, Z Nocek. c. Hawke. A. HOl
lidge. Z. Work. Blake; Del Neochio RurIsrt
Margclius. Sacks Shefemsn. Zcitlin. Arh7t
ChnssmAn, TaRRert, Thomas CeroeO. Curtis
Murphy. Gales Norwood. EWald Nelson, Phil
lips, COdlup, Eaton Emery tChsrless.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
McInnis, Formerly Of
Macks, Called to CoIors

Philadelphia, June 7.-Private
advtces were received here last
night that Stuffy McInnis, former
nrst sacker of the Athletics, had
been drafted, and would be called to
the colors Immediately. The fact
mas not yet been announced in
Boston, but the statement comes
from official sources. Last winter
Connie. Mack traded Stuffy to the
Red sox for Third Baseman Gard
ner: outfielder Walker and Catcher
Cady.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Yale News" Demands
Full Football Schedule

New Haven, Conn. June "A de-
mand that Yale play intercollegiate
football on a prewar schedule Is
made today by The Yale News"
which says that a Harvard team
should appear in the Bowl next fall,
and Yale team should play in the
Palmer Stadium at Princeton It
adds that the situation needs i'm
mediate attention.
4 meeting of the athletic au-
thorities of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton Will be held in New York
this week to take up the matter
of fo2SAall next fall
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
TO AID BAT AND BALL FUND.
Giants Management Will Donate
Part of Next Tuesdays Receipts.

New York, June 7.-The Giants
have designated next Tuesday, June
IL, as Bat and Ball Day. Twenty
five per cent of the receipts will
be turned over to the Clark Crit
fifth Bat and Ball Fund, maintained
to keep our soldiers in baseball
equipment. As this will be the first
game in which the Cubs. now lead
ing the league, will show here this
year. the share to go to the Grit
nth fund should be quite large.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
SHELLENBACK LANDS
FOURTH In A ROW

Chicago, June 7.-Shellenback, the
White SoX kid spitballer. won his
fourth straight today, defeating
Philadelphia, 2 to 1. He allowed
only six hits and FIVE Mackmen
went the strike-out route. The Sox
scored first in the fourth, when Col
Inns was forced over by a base on
balls with three on. The Athletics
tied 1t up the next inning, but in
the sixth three singles put the Sox
in the clear again. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Promote Gridiron Starr.

Cambridge, Mass, June -Four
former football stars at Havard Uni
versity-Edward L Case, Thomas
II. Enright, Harrie II. Dadium and
William J. Murray-were among
the 13o new ensigns added to the
United States navy, when the First
Naval District Cadet School at Har-
ward held its graduation exercises,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
DAIED2DGE Stars
III NAVY'S VICTORY

No y Y d team defeated the
;..- : \. 81 , IN The CulUr,d
go -l.'.. ~ =. r.sue ,"sterday on
=. ,i'I, 4: l.. I lot by 7-to-o count
IT, aiure ri ,he game was the
o. ~ ruur'IG e. Dndridge and the
"' nm cl"-'t "f |paCh in the
.Uth iani.-. Tie sc0re by Innings:
i: II r
w FH''l ........ -" 10 OK 2
lar a"d Nsvy....... G)" 90 600 s 3
''s''- .e:--N Navy Yard, F. GreenefId
Nad Thomas: War and Navy, Baker
and Robertson. Umpire AR. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
F4HE,TTS TAKE THIRD
GAFE FROM BROWNS

-. Loaf. -. Iuuc New Yotk
'.+.'' ih0 thir'i .strai@ht gHme of the
.i'.. iron ~. Louis here today in a
f";ly c"rt".E'H,. u'tch"rs' hattie in
e. y >h'r' "r ..rl Russell vcrc the
:.is. -" S.nr.. was 10 0. It
u" if'h rDI. ,u;;ve dr1eat for
I, .;-1Uw3.s
= lone Iun 'am" in the sixth. The
~ by iHIius 3:
W Yor'. ............ 80. OIL pO l 3
=. ! c.,;. -............., 90 ~, uOO-O l
O. .'-.s - ElEscll and Hannah;
O.. '"!a. - vcTcld. Cmpiros.-
a;.i' a~d O'LOuGh.in.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
QUADRANGLE PROVES
EASY FOR CLOFFEPS

The Cloffeps frightened their hold
on first place yesterday by defeat
ing the Quadrangle team in a see
saw game at Union League Park. at
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
by q count of 9 to s. Robey han
died Buscher's one-pounders well.
The Gun and Misc will play today
at D. m. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Seoreboard Sunday.

y Of the Nationals-Junga-
game at Detroit tomor-
shown on the Rodier
the New Bijou Theater.
j Pennsylvania avenue
alter johnson Is slated
his game for the Na-
ach ball pitched by the
Ing viii be recorded on
aides are especially In
Ind.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Simpson Joins Cardinals.

New York. June THE st. Iouis
Nationals yesterday signed walter
simpson nineteen-year-old
catcher. who played with the New
YORK Athlftic club last year. Simp-
SON Reported to the club ON tbe
Polo erofnds yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Benny KauA Is Called
For National Army

New York, June 7.-Benny Kauff.
the star outfielder of the Giants
and home-run hero OF the world
series, was notified today by his
local board at Pomeroy, Ohio. to
report for military service, June
"a 1t is understood that he will
be sent to Camp sherman.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Real Football at Old Ell.

New Haven, Conn, June 7.-Yale
expects a full football season this
fall. and the work starts today.
They will meet Harvard in Yale
Bowl and have n Princeton game
in Palmer Stadium in November. Is
usual.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

SUMMARY: Knns-Tehmicke, Dotsen n,
Bailey, ROache ~. Doyel (2l, Drury, Ricks
Galiegber. Left on baSs-Finance and Ac-
counts. 6; War Trade. ). First base on balls
OF Dotsen. J; off Watson. l: off Galleghe-, /.
Innings IdtcheCl-By Dotsen. g; by Watson, !:
- GaIleeher. S: 6y Stears, !. Struck out-By
3tsen. !; By Watson. ?; by Gallagher .: by
>i'tEs. Tw'-base hit-SswPlTger. Sacrifice
Ia Mao Morrison. Stolen bases-Lehmicke u ,
Dpts'n, D0Vei. DrIry. Double play-Dotsn to
Paite,. Hit hy ritchsr-By Do'seu fDrurJ); f,y
Watson Hu'sey, GGIlegirsr'. Passed pans-
E.hlig.