davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
MISKE TOUGH
ONE IN GAME
Billy Is Human Stumbling.
Block for Other Heavy
weight Battlers.

He isn't what you would call a great
boxer. He isn't particularly clever.
His punching ability isn't up to the
standards OF several other modern
heavyweights. He isn't a giant In
stature-but Billy Miske has been the
greatest stumbling block of a decade
to ambitious heavyweights who have
hoped to stand out as the most logical
contender to Jess Willard's title.
A few days ago Jack Dempsey, the
most promising of the modern crop of
hehemoth bruisers stubbed his toe
against the Miske jinx. He wasn't
beaten. a great many critics gave him
shade, but his victorious career.
which had put to shame the exploits
of others in his class was brought to
an abrupt halt for the time being.
A few months ago Fred Fulton, try
ing to make a record for himself in
order to induce Willard to get into the
same ring with him, ran into the
Miske web.
Result-kindly critics were good
enough to call it a draw and let Full
ton down easy.
Really Miske isn't as good as either
Dempsey or Fulton. Under most con-
ditions either should be able to defeat
him with comparative ease. But in
these two fights Miske, without win
ming either. came away with what
honors there were to distribute.
Miske is about "a. He is feet tall
and weighs about 175. 1t is easy to
see that he cannot hope to be a match
for the fighting 195-pound demon
Dempsey, or for the gigantic Fultoh
But he's made a lot of trouble fol
both of them.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
.COMMY MADE
FEWBADDEALS
Old Roman Has Purchased
But Few Boomers in
Long Career.

New York, July 1L-Charley Com
iskey has purchased few ''bloomers"
in his time as boss OF the Chicago
White sox, butspot many.
Lena Blackbun, who came back to
the Reds this season from the Inter
rational League. was a $4,000 White
Sox beauty who faded, and there
have been others, but when Commy
paid $500 for Happy Felsch he made
no mistake.
Now. through the workings Of war,
Felsch has been lost to the Sox and
his loss is severely felt, for the NIL
waukee lad was the last real slugging
outfieloer Commy possessed. Collins,
Murphy and Leibold, Of the Sox outer
Gordon of defense, are all good field
ers, but none of this trio could WELD
a maui with Felsch and Joe jackson,
whose hitting in the, days when they
wore the Sox regalia upheld the
weaker hitting of their brother field
ers.
Jaekson's loss was bad enough, but
when FelSch went, too, the, Sox saw
their last hope Of another pennant
fade. Felsch went to the Sox from
Milwaukee, of the American Associa-
ton. He was graduated from the NIL
wGukee City League and from. there
went to Fon du Lac for q season. His
hitting and fielding soon won him
recognition in the Wisconsin Illinois
League and the next year, 1913, found
him graduated to the Brewers late IN
the season. After a part Of one sea-
son and the full season Of 1914 with
Milwaukee, Felsch went to the Sox
ana since has been major Lacquer
of the first class. His home run in
the first game Of the worlds series
lest fall put jazz and ginger into the
White Sox and started them on the
road to victory by giving them a fair
Is substantial lead against the men
of McGraw.
Though Felsch- was not a particu-
lsrly brilliant star In the big fracas
last October, he played good ball His
value lies in the fact that he is con-
sistently strong and timely hitter
thI oughout a season
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
ARMY OLYMPICS
WITH WAROVER
Participation in Sport Of AL.
lied Soldiers to See Com
petition with Peace.

Baseball, track athletics. boxing
wrestling and all of the other IA
miliar sports are already playing
their part among the American sol
hiers in France. Active participa
tion in these various forms Of COM
/ petition are making Gen. Pershing' s
| fighters happier. more alert,
stronger and so better fitted for
war.
These athletic activities are now
being carried on in Uncle Sans
army under the direction of hun
dreds of Y. NJ c. A. directors at
tached to the various units In
France.
But these sports are also fitting
them for peace. and when 1t comes
It is hoped that they may do some
thing to maintain peace.
The modern Olympic games were
planned to promote physical eff
cheney and international amity.
They continued every four years
| from 1896 until the outbreak of
| war. The Berlin games in 1916
were not held for reasons all to
! obvious.
The games held accomplished
puI nut CuOuSh. Woi
7 was partly due to some nations
/ failing to understand the rules un-
derlying fairness in sport and In
social relationships. The observ-
ance of rules of fair play such as
are inculcated by well regulated
sport would have aided in avoiding
war.
Now that American regiments are
brigaded with the allied forces, a
wonderful opportunity Is afforded
FOR the development of a common
play life. As the men Join in games
they come to know, to understand,
and the more fully to respect each
other. That does more than help
win the war by improving physique
and morale. It gives a basis for
mutual understanding and inter-
national friendship that will be a
powerful agency to maintain peace
by holding the allied nations to-
gether.
When enough trained men and
sufficient equipment can be secur-
ed and transported there will be
an athletic director and ample
athletic equipment with each Amer
lean regiment. A start in the same
direction has been made by the
American Y. NJ. c. A. workers at
tached to the French forces. Sim
liar work Is being carried on with
the British, Canadian and Austria
liam armies by their own Y. NJ. c.
AS.
But II will be upon the day that
fighting stops that the athletic pro-
gram now being matured will be-
gin to flower. Peace negotiations
may occupy weeks and even months,
and in the meantime the troops
must wait. with little to occupy
their minds or bodies. And once
peace is\arranged 1t will be many
months before the American, Canad-
ian and Australian troops, at least,
can be transported to their homes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
SHIPYARD AGENT
ALMOST GETS PUNCH

New York, July H-Agents Of the
various industrial leagues, who have
lured many players away from the
major leagues with promises Of easy
Jobs. big pay and exemption from the
draft, sounded out the members of
the Cincinnati club while that outfit
was in the East few weeks ago on
the proposition of jumping" but met
with a cool reception.
One of these obnoxious individuals
so incensed Russell Blackburne that
Lena" took a punch at him. The
only regrettabfe feature Of this in
cident was that the punch missed its
mark and the tempter retreated in
haste before the Reds shortstop
could launch another swing.
It's about time the Department of
Justice agents, interested in those
who are obstructing the application
of the draft law. gave some of their
attention to these worthless.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
HEAVIES BATTLE
IN JERSEY AFTER ALL

New York, July I6-Jt's on ax.inI
Ills time IL seems certain tha, a
Battle-Ground for Fred Fulton ana
JACK Dempsey has been found.
me men viii meet In an S-rouns
bout at the Federal Iearoe R.ssh.II
Park. at Harrison. in Hudson County.
n. J., on July ..
lease for the grounds was secured
yesterday. and on Tuesday an apnU-
cauon for a boxing license viii b.
mace 70 the New Jersey Boxing Com
mission at Trenton II Ia Understood
that John S. Smith, Chairman of ~.
commission. will recommend thai tbs
permit be granted.
Federal League Park in Harrison "a
an local spot for such a contest IL
Is estimated that with the constIIuc-
oon OF temporary bleacher seats
Se.oo persons can look on when the
men clash in their much poStnona5
bout.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

Bernie Boland, who was doing the
heaving duties for the Jungaleers, ex-
hibited an assortment OF twisters that
simply had the Nationals guessing
from gong tu gong. Bernie allowed
but fve hits and kept these so well
scattered over the nine sessions that
he was never in danger OF being
scored upon Harper, IN the right
garden, saved Bernie In the seventh
frame, when he rushed back to the
wall and made a sensational catch
Of Johnson's drive. Harper leaped
into the air with his back to the
stand while on the dead run and
garnered in this wallop that was easi-
ly labeled extra bases.
The Nationals picked away at Bo-
land. but only two base-runners got
as far as third base. Shanks opened
the second frame with a single, and
moved along on Schulte's out To
Heilman. johnson was hit In the
head by one Of Boland's fast ones,
but Lavan and Picinich only hoisted
high ones to Harper.
A pass to Shanks in the fourth.
along with his stolen base and STAN
ages wild peg. placed Hank at the
lar o0L DOlu 0OhhSOA anu
Schultz went down easily. Schultz
doubled to left in the seventh, but
was left stranded when Johnson and
Picinich failed to obtain a wallop.
Foster gathered his two-b8e crack
after two hands were out in the
eighth and went to third when Judge
singled to center. but Shanl1s left
them anchored on the bags by lift
ing to Veach.
Stanage opened the way for the
Tigers to register their five runs in
the fifth when he crashed the first
clean blow off Ayers to left field,
Boland forced the big catcher at the
midway cushion, but Ayers passed
Bush and the sacks were filed when
Jones hit to right. Boland respecting
the throwing wing Of Frank Schultz
Cobb then worked Ayers for a pass,
but it was at this stage that Umpire
Nallin was given a riding by the fans
for missing a grooved ball that would
have set Cobb down by the strike-Out
route. Bobby Veach then crashed a
double to right that scored Bush and
Jones and placed Cobb at third. jim
my Shaw took up the task Of halting
these Jungaleers. Shaw forced He'll
man to whiff. but Harper hit to CEN
ter and Cobb and veach crossed over
the dish, Harper being cut down at
second base on quick relay Of John
sons throw-in.
The final two counters of the Tigers
came in the eighth when Heilman
trippled to left center and Coffy was
passed With three and two on Stan
age, Coffy stole second, Heilman beat,
ing the return of the ball to Picinich.
Boland whacked out a single to cen
ter field and Coffy crossed the dish.
Hovlick, the youngster Griff recent
ly obtained from the Wichita club of
the Western League, pitched the final
inning and gave a good account of
himself
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
SALLEE Is CHAMPION
HARD LUCK HURLER

New York. July 14.-Harry Sallee
is making a strong bid for the Ques-
tionable honor Of being the sue
cessor Of Leon Ames and Fred An
derson as the Giants hard luck
pitcher. and there are few who will
dispute the slim Hugginsport sher-
iff s claim to the title. A recent de-
feat. which is charged to him, was
precipitated by damaging errors on
the part Of Arthur Fletcher and this
game marked the third within two
weeks that Sal has lost because of
loose support He lost an eleven
inning game to the Cardinals on the
Polo Grounds when with the score
tied, two men out and two on, Ross
Young muffed a fly ball. allowing
both men to score. and q few days
later the Giants, mainly through the
efforts Of Heinie Zimmerman,
tossed away another well pitched
game for the Sheriff in Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
BERT GALLIA is
CALLED In DRAFT

Philadelphia. July 14-Pitcher Bert
Gallia, Of the st, Louis Americans,
today received word from his local
Draft Board In Texas to show cause
why he should not be placed in Class
I under the work or fight order. He
has dependents and has wired his
father to file the necessary papers.
BOD Geary. one of the dependable
pitchers ofsthe Philadelphia Athletics,
was today called into the national
army by his local board in Cincin-
natl He did not claim exemption and
left for home tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

flksI RAcE-Tvoyesr-o8ds: c.ndasoo,. q
Iur'onEs- furuesr. Ill; Sea Pirate. uS. NJ,
oe; nS; Blair Gowrle. la
sbOoND RACE-nree-yesr-old. sp1 -. ..rl.
Irsi about furlooez Bennisis sists- =.
~ ~IsLeA = ~ Louise v. 10s: MsIiora IR:
aAsssn "a ": IAidnisht Sun. I6: IPe~p sirtt
"; hhippooruill. 70; I'd Cudihss, ns .It,T1
SeI' "; NaleriuS imp. lon; Edert.T IIs.
Oooslt imp, ln; Wsterwzr, Ir
IhLkD RACE-nres-y asd mn. ,n.
Ilie 1aSoe handicap; mls H.sdrss. -. 81
lsldore. rs; Boodsg. NJ o.
foIhTH RACE-Thres-yea -. -.
Town stakes; ! mila Elmendorf- 10. 49,
onen, v: Kate BRIGHT. l0; Nsp--h.. ia,
AGreen God. Is; LTnfrmior, inn IA
FIFTH RACE-Three-ye.rold. IA n. ..n.
,asi ! ntle and ~ ysrdG stsrry Bsnv-- Ioo.
He~IAs olNsl: lb; sunny HiI. IN; Hon.
SSeef HONE. IL: xAfriozn ArTow inn rs.
aesse l0; rGreetinez. loe: VIZ rhyTne IN.
1Mood Thrush $; Dan. Ls; n. K Bal IA.
ktrsties' Cub. lo4 ~
Sixth RACE-Tuo-ys.r-oIis. s-nins. a
ore; Tppler. IL; Mn Knossr, II: P,1y,inr
asi falrJ Pnnos, IL: D1hindA, ,as; VsDsfi,,
BOY. W; 1Datnty Lady, To-
AApAren1o AloSAnn. ciained. S pcundG
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
DUMBARTON BEATS
CHEVY CHASE CLUB

The Dumbarton Club tennis team
yesterday captured six of the eight
matches played against the Chevy
Chase Club team in the Washington
Tennis Association League. The scores
follow:
Singles-Major Oumbarton) defeat
ed Leroy &C. c. c., 6-3, 6-3; Sweetser
(Dumbarton) defeated Bunday &C. c.
c.. 90. 60; Moore &C. C. c. defeated
Gore Oumbarton). 40, 6-. So;
Moreland &c. c. c. defeated Lowry
Oumbarton), 36, 6-S, s-6; Herrick
Dumbarton) defeated Onley &C. c. c.
.S6, so; Baggs Dumbarton) defeat
ed Grew &C. C. C), 60, 81.
T"''N cs-Major and Gore Dunbar
tom defeated Leroy and Bundy &C. c.
c., 6-1, so; Sweetser and Baggs
Dumbarton) defeated Moore and De-
paquere &C. c. c., 60, g..
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
JACKIES LOSE ,
TO MEIGS NINE
Khaki Tribe Takes Great
Battle from Operation
Team by | to O.

The Camp Meigs team kept up its
winning streak yesterday when they
defeated the Operation club of the
Navy Interbureau League IN an inter
esting battle at the Flofida Avenue
grounds by 1 to O. Golding pitched
great ball for the Soldiers as he set
the "Jackies' down with three hits
and kept these so well scattered that
he was not in danger Of being scored
upon
Lem Owen hurled q good game for
the Navy team. 1--WE bingles being OBJ
tsined OF his slants. Murray hit 10
right field in the fourth inning for
three sacks and Tailed on Schu-
macher's infield blow. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
ALL KINDS OF SPORTS
THRIVE In ENGLAND

New York, July 1L-Sports Of all
KINDS are thriving In Great Britain.
Du1ng the soccer football ,easo1
which recently came to a close IN
scotland. the, total gate receipts
amounted to nearly seO.Ooo, of when
government war tax was a trine less
than $1,000. Some Of the Earnes for
the championship Of the scottisb
league. played by PROFESSIONAL, drew
i".cS spectators Football, racing
boxing and baseball are boouninF !,
England In spite Of the Bocbe air
raios- King George pitched the nrEt
Dan m a. diamond battle between
american and Canadian teams peaT
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
0NE-D0LLAR PARLAY
TOTALS UP S10O, 900

New York. July 14.-The uncer-
tainties of racing were never more
apparent than at Aqueduct recently.
when the consensus of opinion Of
the local tipsters picked each OF
the seven winners. Only two of the
seven were favorites and a liberal
price was quoted against all Start
ing with q capital OF 81 a parlay on
the seven horses selected would have
netted a comfortable fortune. The
total figures up to over 500. 900. The
helds were large. the going heavy,
which Is supposed to make form un-
certain, and there was an extra
race on the card. Yet all the horses
that figured" on form were sue
cessful, which is a good indication
that racing is honestly conducted.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
BIG GAME LISTED In
NAVY YARD LEAGUE

The two league-leading clubs of the
Navy Yard League are booked to
clash this afternoon at the Union
League Park at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast, when the Torpe-
does and Cloffeps meet. The officials
of Uncle Sans gun factory are max
ing this great day as the Navy Yard
Band of thirty-two pieces will be on
hand to enlfven the occasion, while
every employe in the yard that is not
working the night shift will be on
hand to pull for their favorites.
Sterger or Bryant are carded to do
the hill work for the Torpedoes, with
Kajawa doing the receiving, while
Phil Bischer and Fitzgerald will make
up the Cloffeps' battery.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
RIVALS PULL FOR
KAUFF TO BINGLE

New York, July 1L-when Benny
kaun was at the plate for the last
time before joining the army the
fans at Ebbets Field were pulling for
MIN to make hit. But the rooters
were not alone in their thought, Man.
aser Robbie and Otto Miller, of the
Robins were also wishing that the
little outfieider would hit safely while
up for the last time. Miller. who was
catching, signaleld Grimes to give
Benny high fast ball. the kind the
Giant can slams Grimes put It where
Miller wanted 1t. Benny swung at 1t,
put instead of landing out OF a
neiders reach it dropped into Ivan
olson's glove.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
ANNAPOLIS SAILORS
DEFEATED BY REX

Annapolis. Nd. July 14.LThe fast
Rex Athletic Club of Washington
and the crack U. s. s. Reina Mer-
cedes team played an interesting
game here today. the visitors win
ming by the score of 4-to-0. Fer
guson pitched the best game seen
here this season, striking out nine
and allowing one hit, a double over
third by Mccormack in the eighth.
The hitting Of Dyer and Roche
featured. the formers triple with
three men on, winning the game in
the sixth inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
No Game carded Today.

No game will be played by the
Nationals at League Park as the
battle yesterday was moved up,
which leaves today open. Griff
welcomes the lay-onf, as the Ma
tionals are not going any too good
at present with Milan and Morgan
out of the game. but the Old Fox
expects to have both in condition
to take their places against the
Cleveland Indians In the first OF
the series tomorrow. Griffith was
impressed with the work of How
lick, the youngster from Wichita,
who worked the last inning agains;
the Tigers yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Marines VS.. Jackies.

The Marines team and the Op-
erations are booked to meet in
the scheduled league game of the
Navy Interbureau League. this af-
ternoon on the White Lot, at $50
o'clock. Singleton or Cantwell will
work for the Marines, while Won
Herbulis or Kelly will do the mound
duties for Operations.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
MEDICOS WILL PLAY
OPERATION OUTFIT

This game viii be played on No.
. diamond. Monument Grounds Both
teams are going at q good pace, SO
close contest Is expected. This Is
the nrst OF a three-game series be-
tveen the two teams.
T.,e piil-rolers want a three-game
series with the topnotchers Of the
Navy Yard League. and three-xame
series with the headliners OF the De-
partnnental League
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
CARDS DROP TWO
GAMES TO BRAVES

st. Louis. July 1.-THE Boston
Braves opened in st. Louis this af-
ternoon and took both ends of a
Sunday bargain bill from the Car
dinals. The first game went to the
visitors, 8 to 4. Leon Ames being
OFF form. allowing ten hits and walk
ing five men.
Doak was found for eleven hits in
fiye innings in the second game. This
contest went to Boston. 4 to 3. The
score by innings:
Boston .oo2 10 o2s-s 10 3
ST., Louis .2o1 100 000-4 Q 4
Batteries-Nehf and Henry: Anies
and Gonzales.
Second game:
Boston ..... ..1o2 100 00o-4 IL 1
St Louis -. .002 DOL 000-3 10 1
Batteries--Rudolph and Wilson;
Sherdel and Gonzales.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse Z; Buffalo 8.
Syracuse 2: Buffalo Is
Jersey City .; Newark &
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Greb to Box McCoor,x

Chicago. July Il.-Harry c,sb
nIa OF the middle-veight cham
MeGp Mp OF the navy. and Eddie
sS ty claimant of the middle
ent championship OF the army.
sYe oeen matched TO fight. Il was
snoeneeo tonight. The nght Of ten
unos VIII take place Saturday.
SuIy "a. at Fort Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
AGGIE MESSENGERS
LAND DOUBLE BILL

The Agricultural Messengers in
creased its string of victories by TAX
ing both ends of a doubleheader yes
terday. The Trinity A. C. was de-
feated in the opener. 73. while the
nightcap proved to be an easy vic
tory over the st. Peters team, the
score being 15-6
Bernhardt. pitching the first game
for the Aggies, was effective until
the eighth, when the Trinity players
got three Of their four hits off him.
which netted three runs.
Moran's home run to deep left, and
Tweedale's fielding also featured the
game.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Terminal 10 Plsy Meiss

The Washington Terminal h.,.-
ball team will pIay camn Nsts,
Tuesday at s:aO =. M al -. .,SS
diamond. Fifth and Florids 80
.S nue nortneast Batteries for the
ps VIII De Brown on the mound
anu f"eeoaie behind the bat.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
LOSES TO CLARENDON

Joe Geibers Clarendon club, with
a strengthened lineup, batted three
Y. NJ. H. A pitchers hard and won
easily, Ii to 2, at Clarendon yes
terday. Krucofr looked the best of
the trio. Ottenburg retiring in the
second after having allowed eight
hits, with six runs.
KarmePs fielding was the bright
spot in the work Of the Young Mems
club. Both Hamel and Hudson work.
ed for Clarendon. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
YANKEES ARE EASY
FOR FOHL,S INDIANS

Cleveland. July 1.-THE Cleve-
land Indians won their special Sun
day game from the Yankees today,
7-to-1.
Bamby was always a puzzle and
Russell. who started for the Yanks,
pitched better ball than the score
indicates.
Caldwell put Russell in the hole
in the fourth by misjudging
wamby's liner. The Yanks got one
in the ninth. Hyatt, pinch hitter.
doubled, scoring on Chapman's poor
throw. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
O'Toole, Pirates aS22,50o
Lemon" to Quit Baseball

ST. Joseph. No, July lL-Marty
o'Toole and Otto Merz. leading pitch
ers Of the Omaha Western League
team, are to quit baseball. accord
ing to announcement made by them
here. o'Toole in 1913 was sold by
the st. Paul team of the American
Association TO the Pittsburgh Nation
ais for the recoid price Of S22.5oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
TWIN BILL LANDED
BY CARDINAL CLUB

Alexandria, Va, July H.-The
Cardinal Athletic Club today captured
both ends of double bill on the High
School grounds, the first game being
taken in an easy fashion from the
Steel Plant nine by 7-to-2 count and
nightcap from the Fox Hall A. C..
by . to 2. The score of the final
game follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Operations

Run-Mwny. Hits made-Of Goldins. /:
OF Owen. s. Stolen has-Fle. Double plays
Owen to Watt 10 Murphy: Lacie 10 HASKELL
TO McNamesL Let On bases-Meisz, &: Open
tions. ). First base bslls-O1 Golding /;
od Owen. L First bas on eTrors-OperationS
]. Struck out-By Golding. 6; BY Oven.
Tine Of rsme-la Umpirss-Brcwn and VIII
iams (cTihanS1.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

Rans-hNmeI. kafntz, Bolen u, Limeric,
t9. sturgsr ~, Geibel tZ). Davidson Cg). Car
roll. HAmel Struck out-By Hamel. 2; by
Hudson, 3: By Krucoh, l. Base on baIs-On
Hsmsl. l; OF Hudson. q; of Breiloy. }; on
Krucon, ) Hits made-Oh Hamel, 4 IN 4 in
ninss; od Hudson. in 5 innings; of Otten-
burg. in l - innings. Three-base hit-Bo-
len Twohase hits-Davidson, Hamel. Stolen
bases-Creditor. Karmsl, Krucof, Limeric. Dav-
sdson, Mcmahon tg. Sacrifice hits-Sturzer,
Davidson. Umpire-vou Herbulis
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
blTteu fOf shaW IN elghth,
NATTONATS

Flrst nase py error-Natlonals, l. Left on
haseS- Nationals, Z; Detroit, 5. First base on
halIs-On shaw. 2; of Ayres. 5. Awnings pitch-
ed-By Ayres. IL; By Shaw, 23; By Hotlick.
Struck out-By Ayres. ,; By Shaw, >; BY
Hoshek, L Hits made-Oh Ayres &; on shaw,
,; on Hoyhek. l. Threebase hit-HaIman.
Tvo-hass hits-Veach, Foster. Schultz. Double
play-Bush 70 Cory 10 Hsilman. Hit By PITCH
s-By Bolsnd gohnsonl. Pissed ball-Picinich.
Umptres-Aesrs NsIlfn and Dineen. Tim. q
ssns-isa Losing pftehs-Ayres.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Champion Racer Lame.

London. July 1t--Gsy Crusader,
the champion 3-year-old of 1917,
pulled up so lame in a gaIIop at
Manton that IL was found impossible
to send him to Newmarket Fear
is expressed that his racing career
may be finished
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
10 PIaY Rex cIub.

The Army Medical School team
will meet the crack Rex Athletic
SluD nine at the Union League
Park. Fifteenth and H street, next
Sunday at .. m.