davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
SHOULD
KNOW HOW TO SHOOT

Philadelphia. May TT want every
American soldier to be able to shoot"
That sentence-brief and TO the point
is from the lips of the commander
of the American forces abroad-Gen.
John ]. Pershing.
Every American soldier should be
able to shoot-and shoot straight-and
so should every American. This feel
ing is becoming more prevalent every
day. The learn-to-shoot idea is trav-
cling fast. The National Shooting
Associations are doing their utmost TO
encourage every one to take up shoot
ing as a means of recreation and
protection. Quite naturally the gov
ernment approves.
No man is sent TO the firing line
until he is a qualified marksman. No
man can learn to shoot in a day or
a month. 1t takes considerable study
and a long time to make a man a
good shot with a rifle or shotgun. II
takes a long time to develop an ef-
fective army when men must be
taught to shoot after enlistment
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
LIEUT.. SOUSA AGAIN
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, May L-Lieut. John
Philip Sousa. U. s. A., for the third
time has been chosen as president of
the American Amateur Trapshooters'
Association. Lieut.. Sousa was the
first president Of the association.
Other officers selected to aid the
famous bandmaster IN his effort to
make the A. A. T. A. the national
body for trapshooters are DIR. Horace
Belts, Of Wilmington, Del, first vice
president; Ralph L. SPOTS. Of New
York City. second vice president; Ed
ward H. Morse, of Hartford, Conn,
third vice president; Harold A. Knight,
of Syracuse. N. Y, secretary, and l..
W. Hutchins. Of New York. general
manager.
DR.. Belts is the only officer besides
Lieut. Sousa who has been connected
with the organization since its in
ception.
Ralph SPOTS is the former American
champion at 200 targets and one of
the best shots in the country, and e.
H. Morse is treasurer of the Hart
ford Gun Club and a high type of
sportsman. Mr.. Hutchins is the former
editor Of Outdoor Life.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
FOH'S INDIANS LOSE
TO ST. LOUIS BROWNS

st. Louis, May 4.-The Browns and
Indians put on their third successive
one-run game today, but this time the
home side won out to s.
George Sisler played a spectacular
game for the Browns and brought in
The winning run. He opened the
eighth with a single, and went to
second when Kavanaugh missed q
throw by Morton, advanced TO third
on Smiths sacrifice. and crossed the
plate ON Demmitt's single. Barring
the sixth Gallia had the Indians on
his hip. Chapman and Speaker sin
gled. Roth tripled and Wamby sin
gled. In the other eight rounds he
scattered four hits and famed four
batters for the third out with a run
ner on third. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
JACK 0ZAR TO
MEET TURNER
Local Grappler Will Face
the Best Man in
His Class.

Jack Ozar, OF Lebanon, Pa, will
make his first appearance before
local audience this SET so n
when he meets Joe Turner in a
finish match at the Lyceum The
ater Thursday night. ozar won
the Police Gazette belt from Tur-
ner at Harrisburg. Pa, two years
ago, and last season Joe defeated
ozar at the Gayety Theater. win
ming back the belt in one of the
best bouts ever staged here.
Each man had a fall to his
credit when Joe tossed Jack over
his head with a flying mare. the
Lebanon grappler landing head first
on the bare floor and was unable to
continue the bout and Referee Fred
Huber gave the decision to the To-
cal man. Since then Ozar has won
all his matches from the best
middleweights in the country. in
cluding Mike Yokel. whom he de-
feated March 1. in a fast bout.
Manager McGeorge has been try
ing to arrange a match between
these two men all season, but
Ozar always demanded a large
purse and would not consider less
than $1,000. The articles for
Thursday nights match call for a
finish match. best two in three
falls, with no holds barred but the
strangle hold. Ozar will receive
$500 if he wins, and $500 If he
loses: while Joe's contract calls for
$500 IL he wins and nothing IL he
loses. This is giving Ozar the best
of the money end. but Turner is
anxious to get another crack at
him, and in order to get the bout,
conceded to these terms. Ozar is
at present wrestling the wrestling
teams at Lebanon Valley College
and should be in great shape.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
GIRLS SHOULD
LEARN TENNIS
Is the Advice of Violet SUIT.
ton, Only Woman
Instructor.

New York, May L-The famous sut-
ton sisters Of Southern California have
won so many tennis events that they
are qualified to speak with authority
concerning the sport. Consequently
there will be more than a little interest
in the opinions of Violet Sutton. now
Mrs. Hope Doeg. Of Santa Monica.
who is believed to be the only woman
in the country acting as a profess
sional tennis instructor. She has
charge of the game in a girls school
and so Is interested in the sport from
the standpoint Of the beginner.
ITO have a national championship
for girls. played in connection with
the women's national at Philadelphia.
is an excellent idea and strongly
advocate it" Thus emphatically does
the present spokesman for the Sut-
tons endorse the action of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation in establishing the event at
its last annual meeting.
In outlining her ideas for teaching
tennis she says that children should
have a tennis bat and ball when they
are years old. By starting thus
carly they become somewhat accus-
implements, so that they take to in
struction much more readily.
Children should begin to learn ten
mis- when they are 10 or Il years old" I"
she says. For little ones, rackets
should weigh about eleven ounces; for
the bigger youngsters. 10 or Il years,
it is best to use a racket weighing
about twelve or thirteen ounces. No
girl should play with a racket more
than thirteen and a half ounces in
weight.
IF full benefit is to be derived from
the sport wraps should always be put
on after plyaing, and as soon as pos
sible a shower should be taken, fol-
lowed by a change to dry clothing. "
Mrs. Doeg is chary of "don'ts," but
she does issue this warning to be-
ginners:
avoid a heavy meal Just before
playing and don't take iced drinks.
This advice is common knowledge to
boys who have been in training, but
its importance is often ignored by girls
who have lacked this kind of in
struction."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RAoE-six furionp: Prines q oooo.
IB tGoosel, 90. $40 ga. won; Squesier. N
LiIley). IN. So. second: ChAlnen, Ia
(Norys), go. third. Time. liz ~ Nib. DouE-
las s., Kiuney and NoblemzR also ran
SECOND RACE-FOur and ooe-hAh furionR:
Ethe Randall. IL toounellyl. lS.lo. SO. tio.
won; Batter Cake, Il2 lGentry1. SO. en-. 80
Ond; LegUtal. liz CMetcalh. Ao. third. Tine
e55 IS. Can She. THnAgra. lame Brunette
ii, HelmA, George Anna and War Music also
rsn-
THIRD RACE-Su fuulOno: Rife. l0 tGrub-
eTl, 80. $50. IN. won; Msry's Bean, -
CsaDde) go, so. secood; Green Grass. l0
POOL, 80. third Tine. isiS LAnEh0ns.
Ardcll. Dock West and Peaceful Star also ran
FOURTH RACE-MiIe and . quarter: Man
agsr Waite us tGeutryl. lS-0. IN SO. Won;
Holhster. II gohnsoOl. 2s. "a. second; VIII
IAN the Fourth, l6 tOrumpA. 80. third. Tine,
. % IS CAlor Opportunity. Bu6bling Louos,
Royal II and Bribsd VotsT also an.
FIFTH RACE-Four ands oDe-hah furiOn0:
Ollie s.. los (shiIhngi. 100. 50. $40. won:
Legal. IL Howard. 5eo. "a. second; Boil
doze 100 tGentry1. ase. third Tine, eSs -.
isracc Harlan. BusIeI CArk. Jim Dudleg and
Omems also ran
SIXTH RACB-Mils and one ftrloag; olfz
star. ICS isande1. 3In. ga. out. won; Harvest
Hr-E Il2 (HoWardl. A50. out secood: John ".
Fl-'l. lC Pooll, no show mut1els cod. third
TTalr. l-2t IS Sun Maid aLso nm
SEVENTH RACE-Mne and one sixte,uth:
ili,tinc. l0e DOuahuel. 7s-0. 36. TJeO. won
Itsug.nO. ln2 (SimpsDnl. lI0. STO. secoDd:
E.die T. le jGoutr,l. n. third. Tine. IS IS
c1i0Ey, Solid Rock. Sea Urchin. Athena and
JtAn Graham also ran-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClHiming; thrss-year-olds and
rp: - fulonES: June Bug. g: Contender, I;
C-ndelsria. y: DeTish. us; .Elmahdi, 10:
'tfamItioo ia: Ideal. =; Golden Glow. lG;
old Bob. IlI; .Glogiols ~; Monike, II;
sSWOOn Umpl. lce; JosehnA ZArzte. io: General.
liz; Bert Williams IL; Vocabulary, ": Eta
II. q
SECOND RACE-Tvo-yeAr-old colts and EsId-
ir.s: six End onehaf fulongs: BlHirvoSrie.
10: Pery. lI0: Greeo Mint. IIo; War Club.
lH: Little Ed, no.
THIRD RACE-The ToNsou steeplechAss seI-
ing handicap: fOur-ye4rOlds and up; two miles
ard a quarter: -RObe-t Oliver. lS: '--IuhdeI
u. L.: Dorerois. Ii2; New Haven. ~: FnSoleS-
Is: Ben WyTis timp.l. is: ~War Lock. 10;
'''MAnslayer. II; Sand Hos. lSi; Otto Fioto.
IL: Id Wei.. Is; CynoSure. l53: Early L.ght.
lls: Meshach. lS: The Garnet. 10; Pair Msc
'-'J Z widener en.ry
FOURTH RACE-Arhnsaoo seihns handicap;
threeyearolds; six furions: "ksSpas O'NieiL
Ill; --Aideh. lo5: fOnioo. 100; CrgoOn. lG;
-@Rnliber ii timpi. loS; "Louise v, l9;
FelIcitatioa. lOo: vHIsyar, 10: Royce Rolls, liz
Shade. 100; AT NesinA los; fPagEnini. 10
- Mclean entry: s~-R. r. CnnAn entry.
FIFTH RACE-SelHng: t~O-ycsr-olds: four
and one hAh fCriongs: Poultney. no; 'Tonmy
Nssc. I0: DR. RAs. 10: MelHnebohA tmpLl l..
&c: Lady NuIcsir. lC Alpha. lE; Mr. kHts
Leydeoksr, IG: Ircn Bog. llO: Bisnca. le.
SIXTH RACE-Three -yesr-oids and Up: oos
mile: Omar khayyAm umpl, ID; "'foregTOund
Gmpl, l6: Peerless one, l05: Rhine Maiden.
lis: Goorss star. loS; Dresses timp-l, l0;
HuutresS. IE; Lady DorUthy. 100: s+Hill HsInIs
ton Gmpl. l06 II. K. l. ROss entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The Csswell Hotel hHndl-
cap; selling; threeyesr-olds and up; mils snd
sixty yards: Airmsn Us; GreetingS 81; fStzrt'
er. lc2: Highland LAsae. l6: Firing Line. JOS;
Peep Again. 10: tAldSbaran. Is; -Cognscho,
Home Sweet Home ms: Prinoe s.. les Hub
bah. ls: Crepnscule dmpl. lG
'AppCentice allowance claimed.
Three pounds Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
CARDINALS TO PLAY
FIRST GAME OF YEAR

Alexandria, Va, May 4-The Cardi-
nal Athletic Club baseball team will
play the first game of the 1913 sea-
son on the Alexandria High School
grounds. Sunday, May 5. at o'clock.
One of the crack United States serv-
ice teams, stationed here, will be the
Cardinals opponents. and fine game
should be witnessed by the large
crowd expected to attend.
The Cardinals will have many new
players, including Catcher Yost, late
of Yale College, who now resides in
this city. Manager Mcdonald will ar
range his lineup after watching his
ponies in action, and will select
those best suited for the positions on
the team. The demand has been laid
of by Assistant Manager Payne and
Coach Williams and everything is in
readiness for the opening contest
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Lose the Second Game Connie Macks Extra Inning
YANKS BEAT RED SOX
BY RALLY in NINTH

Polo Grounds. New York. May a.
The Yankees. with Allen Russell In
the boz, defeated the Red sox here
this afternoon in well played and
interesting game by the score Of s
to L Ruth's batting was feature.
He hit home run into the upper tier
Of the right field stand with Scott on
frst base in the seventh inning. and
in the ninth his long double to right
scored Agnew.
Ruth had nine assists and two err
rors. Running catches by Hooper
and Miller were the fielding headlin-
ers. Hooper made a bare-hand catch
Of Hannah's fly in the second inning.
Miller made a running catch Of Ag-
news long drive in the seventh. Mil
Ter also drove in the winning run with
a long hoist to Schang in the ninth
inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
PIRATES BEAT CARDS
In EXTRA INNINGS

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 4-The Pi-
rates defeated the Cardinals, 5 to 4,
today in a ten-inning game. Pack
ard retired In the first after the To-
Gals got four runs. Sherdell held the
Pirates scoreless until the tenth.
when Caton's triple and Mollwitz's
single brought in another. StengIe
and Cutshaw were put out of the
game by Harrison. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
st. Louis .0O1 00O0-4 9 1
Pittsburgh .....40OO00O001-51 10 4
Batteries-Packard, Sherdell and
Snyder; Cooper and Schmidt and Ar
cher. Umpires-Messrs. Harrison and
ouigley.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

PAlOuSo OA6A AhC ChNAA 2
eleven frames for Mack's Cool
lies" and more than distinguished
himself as he not only hung up his
second victory of the season over
Griffs clan, but in doing so set the
swatters from President Wilson's
home, down with three scattered
hits. The midway sack was as far
as the Nationals could get on the
merry-go-round. as Perry received
air-tisht support and never seemed
to tire under the strain OF work.
ing against two OF the best war
horses in Clark C. Griffith's stable.
Harry Harper, Griff's big south
paw truckman, from Hackensack,
". J., worked hve innings for the
visitors. but he wabbled slightly in
the next frame and Walter John
son was rushed into the fray to
halt the artillery fire opened up by
Mack's club.
Walter was easily equal to the
difficult task in this session and all
hands may have been cheering and
roofing until sun-down, il 1t had
not been for the trip to Sunderland
staged by the Notables. Judge and
Connolly.
II was IN the Hndl ud1 VI lhS
eleventh, after two hands had
grounded out that George Burns
managed to squeeze himself on the
first sack by the way of a scratch
bingle. This same George Burns,
base cIouts, that spelt doom for the
Nationals took advantage of a
passed ball. made by Ainsmlth,
nffrhin0 IN
Gardner and hiked to second. Gard
ner was purposely granted a walk.
so Ainsmith's boot cannot be re-
corded as the miscue that helped
the Athletics to the victory.
Heck" Davidson, from somewhere
in the Wild and wooIly West, then
fell in his regular turn at the plate.
He whacked the leather just out Of
the reach Of Howard Shanks, at the
third corner. but Lieut.. Lavan, by
a great sprinting act, managed to
camp behind the ball. and, seeing
that il was too late to head on either
of the base runners, threw to Judge.
Little Joe was all action, as Lavan's
throw beat Davidson to the bag, but
Umpire Connolly called 1t the other
way, and Joe proceeded to ride Tom
my out Of the lot. While Judge was
handing Tommy a tongue-lacing,
George Burns raced to the plate
with what proved to be the winning
counter.
The real feature of the game was
not the near-pinch-punch of David
son, but the brilliant work staged
by the mighty Walter, when he took
the mound in the sixth. Jameson
and Kopp had hit safely OF the de-
livery of Harper. The Jersey south
paw then filed the sacks by giving
free transportation to Walker. The
Foxy Pilot believed that Harper had
had enough of the going. and flashed
him the shower call" With the
Kansas cyclone on the point, Burns
fouled out to Shanks, who made a
great catch of the ball, while Gard
ner was forced to ground to Shanks,
who headed OF Jameson at the
plate. Ainsmith in turn tried for
Gardner at first, but Kopp turned
third and broke for the pan. Judge
quickly relayed the ball back to Ain
smith. who caught Kopp OF the bag.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
NINE DEFEATS
CATHOLIC U. TEAM

West Point N. Y, May L-The Army
won again today. defeating the catho-
lic University in Q loosely played
game. to 4. The visitors looked like
a ball team for six innings, but their
defense cracked and split wide open
in the seventh. and the Army then
and there tucked the game away. The
coliegians took the lead In their half
of the third. eastman hit safely. Fos-
ter fought B. McCarthy's grasser long
enough to give that runner q life.
They both moved up when Munford
stopped Hendricks hot one. but threw
too late to get eastman at third.
Duffy famed. but Long scored all
three runs with swinging triple to
center. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Macks Take Second Game
From Griffmen in Eleventh
Rip Van Wrinkle Wishes His Jinx on Nation
ais at Shibe Park When
Judge Slumbers.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Philadelphia Pa. May 4.Rp Van Wnde wished Twin Beds
Just off the rghnd point of the initial sack She Park today
when Joe Judge of lewiston Mane and Tommy Connolly of Nam
tck Mass proceeded sumber in the eleventh inning of the
battle staged between the Nationals and the Mackmen which the
latter captured by to o.
The haun of dreamand staged by this proved costly the
Nationals Judges dream "Crabbngve allowed Burns of the
Qaker enough tally the counting DISH Umpire Tommy
Connolly of the Irish brosue suddenly awakened by the crash
Of the willow hitting the hohide and with but little in which
wipe his eyes, Tommy guessed wrong Of the
against the Nationals but his decision 1000 Brotey Love
fans home good humor. of the best pitchers battle
staged Shbe Park witnessed Before telling this
the land Of dreams by these downEa Yankees be first pro-
claimed that Rebel Scott Perry from the home of the Crackers
proved the undauned hero of the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Cudgel Comes Home First
In Merchants Handicap
Commanders Ross Star Sprinter Captures
Feature Event from Classy Field
of Twelve Starters.

In IS PuIiux. King worth, FHttsssas.
Prince s.. KohinOor. Jack Mount, Hondo.
Tnsi By Ju5. slcsU San and chemuns slso
nan
THIRD RAcE-Two miles; Pussy vulox.
M (Bycsl, loTo. $50 40 vn; BDoAa. "A
Cwan1er). f.Io. IN. ssoond: SIXTY -Four. III
(Banett). Sa. third Tine. 90 -. Emsrah
IsIe ID. Chance FeIox, oonmodone Gsuus.
Panden. Bel and Cola Bond also nm.
FOURTH RACE-F0m and ons-hah fu-
lon1: Blue LAddis. II CRolfnzonD. 3D, 80.
20. won; Ths wsDderT. IL cTruziol. an.
$50. second; Esuuinsu, II (hsrsizl. IN.
third nms. oS4tS Avon. Star Ream.
Uncle LAsie. Bdsk. Eddis Mcbride ma
Auntie also ran.
FIFTH RACE-siI furionn: ouistnds. III
Robinsou), 40. l0. IN, won; Kats Busht.
III CTro1lerl, an 80. second; LADY Dorothy.
III (McGnN1, 20, third. Time. In - Shade.
Althea. Perieomedins and Jane Mary also nm
SEVENTH RACE-One milo: Sandman n.
loo t0'Bnenl. An. 10. ~; Grey Eaee, ~
(Aerglerl. So 80; his KrutsI. 100 Kun
merl. 20; Time. Izn IS Starter and Poor
Butterfly alsosnn.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Turner Wants Bout.

Joe Turner, boxer from middle West
now In the service and stationed at
Fort Myer in Company B. Thirty
seventh Regiment Of Engineers, wants
70 have a bout with Tommy Lowe.
Turner fights at 145 pounds, but is
willing to make 13s or 40 in order to
meet Lowe.
Joe has defeated some good men at
mis- weight and Is ready at any time
TO enter the ring and make the best
OF them travel fast while they are
facing him
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
BOXERS PULLED FAKE,
DECLARES FITZGERALD

New Haven, Conn, May 4-The
Lew Tendler-Willie jackson boxing
bout staged here Monday night was
a barefaced fake according to David
Fitzgerald, who refereed the bout.
Tender and Jackson pulled one of
the worst fakes I have seen in a long
time" declared Fitzgerald today. at
was a fake from the first to the last
round and a fellow must have been
totally blind not to have seen II.
Il noticed at the start that they
had on big training gloves. but 1 did
not care about that so long as there
was no complaint from the managers,
the club officials or any Of the fans.
Tender and Jackson monkeyei away
round after round. pulling punches
and missing swings. and trying to
make the spectators believe they were
fighting"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
To Play Quartermasters.

Manager Wright expects stiff oppo-
sition today when he stacks his ath-
letes up against the crack Quarter
master Corps nine at Fort Myer, Va.
He viii have his best lineup on the
field and Judging from the games
played to date the soldiers will see
one Of the fastest teams in this sec
tion in action. Braund, Bischoff,
Neitzey or Barry. the latter a new
conner In the local amateur ranks,
will be ready for mound duty. Hurd
and Connors viii divide the receiving,
while the infield viii be the same as
used In previous genres.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA GETS
TWO FROM PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J.. May 4-Pennsyl-
vania captured both races in today's
regatta on Carnegie Lake. wright's
crew won the two-mile race for the
Childs Cup by more than five lengths
from Columbia and Princeton.
The race between the latter two for
second place was one Of the prettiest
contests seen here in years. The New
Workers finally nosed out the Tiger
crew by few feet after a gruelling
squirt In the last half mile.
In the Freshman race Pennsylvania
won from Princeton by more than a
length.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Col. Young Critically iii.

Lexington, KY, May L-Col. Milton
Young. 81 years old. former member
of the State Racing Commission and
one Of the most widely known
breeders and turfmcn in the United
States, is seriously Ill with uraemic
poisoning and his condition Is crit
ical. He was for years owner of
Farm and racing judge
on many big tracks of the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
JUNGALEERS DEFEAT
CHAMPION WHITE SOX

Detroit. Mich. May L-Three hits
on Eddie Cicotte in the eleventh in
ming enabled the Tigers to defeat
the White Sox this afternoon, 2 to I.
This was half the number Of hits
made OF him in the world series
here in the entire game. Boland
was exceptionally effective In the
pinches, while Dresser was the bat
ting demon OF the afternoon, getting
three safe, hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Kyronen Wins Marathon.

New York, May L-william Kyro-
men. of the Melrose A. A., won the
Evening Mail marathon Of twelve and
one-half miles through New York
streets Charles Pores finished sec
ono and Hannes Kolehmainen third.
kyronen's time was i:1o:2e. The three
had run abreast for the greater part
Of tAe distance.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

Summary: Runs-Muray. .; Tate. Q; oiiphaut,
Davis. Foster. Munford. Long. eastman. Nc
Carthy. Kendrick. Stolen bases-Munay. Oh
phant. Davis. Glennon. Glascott Sacrifice hit
Rooney. Two-base hits-Tate. Oliphant. Three
base hits-A. Mccarthy, Long Struck out
BY Munford. 3: by Murin. Q; BY Kendrick.
l. Hits-Oh Munford. In 323 innings: on
weienmeyer. none in l inning: OF Murill.
in 10 innings. Bases On balls-Oh Munford.
2; of Wedenmeyer. Q; OF Kendrick. ..
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

Summary: Runs-Hooper. Scott. Asnew. Ruth.
MaIsans, q; Bodie. Miller. Peckinpaugh. Home
rIm-Ruth. Three-base hit-Hooper Two base
hits-Bodie. Hooper. Amew. Ruth. Sacrifice
hits-Peckinpaugh. McInnis, Miller. Pratt. Sac
rihce fy-MiIler. Stolen bases-Shean, Hannah.
Double play-Hannah to Pipp to Baker. Bases
on balls-Of Russell. 8; of Ruth. ). Struck
out-By Russell z Left on bases-New York,
g.; Boston. Z. Wild pitch-Ruth. Umpires-
Evans and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
HEAVY HITTING WINS
GAME FOR MIDSHIPMEN

Annapolis. Nd. May L-Heavy hit
ting featured a game which the An
napolis midshipmen won rom the
nine of West Virginia University here
this afternoon by a score OF Il to
Both teams ielded loosely at times
but the way they clouted the ball on
set this and added To the interest Of
the game.
The batting was free throughout az
indicated by the number Of strikeouts
for the three pitchers being only
seven.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Council Win. Game.

The fast g. p. o. team was defeated
by the fast Council OF National De-
Tense Juniors, Is to Il. in a well
played game. The features of the
game were fast fielding by Graves,
Walker and the Smiths. Young pitched
? brilliant game for the winners
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
CoIIese Basehal Results.

At New Brunswick. Rutsers d
Fordham s.
At Annapolis, Navy L, West Vtr-
ginia 4
At West Point, Army .: Catholic
University 4
At Ithaca, Cornell 5: Allentown T.
At Middletown. Wesleyan II: Trim
ity z
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

Haper. 5; By johnson, & Hits made-of Har-
per. 4; OF johnson. s. Struck out-By Harper.
i; hy Perry. 4. Two-bass hit-D1gan. Stolen
bass-Ailan- Double play-Shanks to Ainsmith
to Judge to Ainsmith. Hit by pitched ball
Harpz hit Perry. Passed ball-Ainmith- Um-
pires-Dinsen and Conne;ly. Time Of game
hours 20 minutes Winning pttchsr-Psny. Los
ing pitcher-Johnson,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
JEFF TESREAU HOLDS
BEANTOWN CLAN SAFE

Boston. Mass. May L-Jef Tesreau
held the Braves hitless for eight in
uings todax. enabling the Giants to
win to !. The Giants landed hard
On Hearne. Score by innings:
View York ............: 200 30 001-4 Il o
coston 200 900 00l-1 3
Batteries-Tesreau, Sallee and Nc
Certy; Hearne and Wilson. : Umpires
-Risier and Moran.