davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-yearaId And vru o,
ave igrionES LAudIt0r. lO5 Howard, IN :
10 : 10 5. wun Dash lIi N Iee-eTI g..
TO $. TO s seoond; sal0u, lis NcCrs-r. 2
10 5. 10 S. TO S. third Time. ] IS chat
terboI, Cousin Bob. Uncle DicE. IEpserfh L
Rey and Montcalf also rsn.
SECOND RACE-Three+ +ye1r-olds ,rH r7rva-E
neckhand- Us tShilhngl, S TO l. . 70 q, srre-
won; EnveT Bey. ll6 tGrothl. : 10 n. ~ 8
oui, second hilhrry. III tKleegeTr. . 20 ! =
5, : 70 5, third Tine, lS5 IS. Radiant FlnF -
Duhoss. Csstara, Captain Ben, and ssn J7s
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three year, ,olds ,u9 ,-r,u-.4:
claiming sx furlongs. Bob Bloss1nl. IG NFar.e
neyl. 70 ]. 5 20 . 10 s. won: Hattie Rr-- .-,
II CGruthl, 10 !. 10 20 S Sow
Twinkle Toes, lW Dunsfordl. l.Sto O. 8
20 S, third. Time, lDlS Peuchis, a.. Sen
Chance. Seminole. sslBs ODay. and Rr-srs-
able also ran.
FOURTH RACE-siI furlonE, Nr,t. WI
c1it. M tGHuEel. 10 l. eTgu. 70 = wu-i
oh Ben. IL tShlhnFl. 10 10 l. 20 = rH -.
second: Msster Franklin. III rBlorml. m
20 S. To g. third. Time. 1878. Surs-rs'.
MoristoNn, Edmund Adams PrrhirB0r. (
Thomas GALWAY also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-nl5s snH u--r--s:
I'VE and one half fulungA Iittlp Nsrrau. T
H1tzl, s to :. { to s. 10 ) won: Fras-Islo =
tCollinsD, 70 to L 10 l. 20 S secrnd; Rr.v
Joe. l6 CHowHrd). even. ] N 5. out 81 -+.
Tine, llL kildare Boy. King StllVtrt tui
Bddie Henry also rsn
SIXTH RACE-Three- -yrsr-oIds .p6 'frva-FI
claiming. one mill. Count Bore ~ 0sIr sf7-E'.
70 !. TO !. even. W1a: RiernHn. Us Bur
70 J, 10 = 20 S seoond: Prince phils'ho-s.
Us tBoaAndD, To 2 even, 10 > third Tr'.
lF IS. Pretty Bshy. Io~e de Talrs R-.ir q.
Am- and CarlHNerudk also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
Nationals Begin ercub Series Southern Training Can,pR
"PI" WAY ORGANIZING
A BASEBALL LEAGUE

'Pf' Way, the former Giant pitcher
and motel Yale athlete. Is now employ
ed In the welfare department, United
States Of America explosives. plant
c, Nitro, W. Va. When In full opera
tion, $500 men viii be engaged IN the
construction of the plant, out OF
which Way viii organize a league
composed OF eight ball teams and q
regular schedule Of games will be
played. There are a number of men
employed at Nitro, in various capaci-
ties who have played big league ball;
Way will develop many Of the stars
now In embryo and 1t is expected that
the championship team will. render a
fair account with the American and
National League teams that will visit
Nitro from time to time to give exhi.
bition games.
\ The ball park will be complete in
every detail, having a seating ca
pacity OF 10000. together with two
club houses thoroughly equipped.
There will be many other athletic
events under Ways direction and the
employees are promised very interest.
ing and highly exciting sporting en-.
tertalnments.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
WEST HAS GIVEN
GOOD FIGHTERS
Promoters and Fans Have
Been Looking for Another
Wonderful Boxer.

More than seven years ago. in
October. 1910. to be exact, the
greatest natural fighter of a de-
cade. one of the greatest of all
times. was shot and killed.
Since the death of Stanley Ketchel
managers, promoters and fight fans
generally have been looking for an
other mechanical fighter. not a me-
chanical fighter alone. but one with
IA great fighting heart. one who
laughed at the advantage a little
weight gave an opponent and
fought because he loved to fight.
Some thought the late Les Darcy
was that man, but Darcy never had
a chance to show Americans
whether this was true or not.
Now, il men who knew Ketchel
are to be believed. the West has
given us another Ketchel. a l90-
pound ketcheL. lighting demon.
He is Jack Dempsey. the latest
whirlwind OF the fighting world.
Fight managers are not inclined
TO bestow much praise on the fight
ers who take the measure of their
meal ticket. They usually produce
an alibi when their pets are kicked
down the pugilistic ladder; so hear
the words of Lee Flynn.
Flynn is managing Bill Brennan,
who until a few days ago was one
OF the promising heavy weights of
the country. Then Dempsey came
along and knocked the props from
under Brennan in six rounds. Flynn
didn't alibi.
'Dempseys by far the greatest
heavyweight since johnson was in
his prime" Flynn said. He's a
l@O-pound Stanley Ketchel and l pity
the man who makes him extend him
self to the limit. He has the greatest
fighting heart since Ketchel. When
l saw him 1 had to pinch myself
to believe 1 wasn't dreaming that
Ketchel was in the ring again"
Here's the main points of re-
semblance between Dempsey and
Ketchel.
Hitting power-Ketchel was a tre-
mendous hitter. When training. his
sparring partners, even heavy
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22

weights to whom he gave away forty
to fifty pounds, refused to box with
him unless they were allowed to
wear head guards and catcher's chest
protectors.
Dempsey is a terrific hitter. He has
difficulty in getting sparring partners
and the majority of his bouts ended
in knockouts in six rounds or less.
Fighting style-Ketchel was Tight
er, not a boxer. He used a rushing,
tearing style that wore down his op-
ponents. II 0xX
Dempsey is the typical fighting
type, depending on his furious at
tacks, more than his boxing ability.
Shift-Ketchel improved and used
constantly a peculiar boxing shift
from the left to the right which re-
suited in many knockouts.
Since ketchels time Dempsey is the
only fighter of any note who has used
this shift successfully.
This is the man who must fight
Fred Fulton in a final elimination
bout to determine who shall fight Jess
Willard for his crown.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
JACK SHARKEY MEETS
KID WILLIAMS HERE

Baltimore. Nd, March 21.-After
having been inactive since it pro-
NOTED the battle of thrills between
Kid Williams and Johnny ErtIe,
which broke all local records for
total gate receipts for a boxing
match in this city, the Peerless
Athletic Club, which organized sole
ly for the purpose of conducting the
mitt sport on the highest plane pos
sible and to furnish the fans with
programs of interest, will get back
into the spotlight on Monday even
ing, April 1.
For its opening spring show the
Peerless Club. which has exclusive
right on Williams services in this
city, will feature williams in a
combat with Jack Sharkey, of New
York, one of the most popular ban
tam-weights from out of the city
to have a glove slipped over his
maulers here. The limit of the con-
test-is to be twelve rounds and il
Is to feature a card which is to be
put on at the Lyric. where the Peer
less Club has run all of its big
shows for a year or more.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
GIVE PROGRAM
AT new TRACK
Three Races Each Day Are
Provided at New Ar
lington Park.

Three races a day are provided for
in the program for the first com
bined horse show and race meet 10
be held at the new Arlington Park
course, just across Highway Bridge.
April 2 to q. The program was
given out last night by the racing
committee, Of which Melvin c. Hs-
zen is chairman. Inasmuch az the
addition Of racing is an experiment
this year, the association decided
on the limited number OF events until
the support the public is willing 20
give this feature can be tested. Both
fall and spring race meets are a
probability IL the experiment Is a
success.
The program calls for an Inaugural
dash OF furlongs for S-year-olds
and upward. with a purse Of ssp0.
Colts foaled in Virginia will 90 the
post in the second race OF the dsy,
31-2-furlong event. with a purse
OF 900 offered. while the third race
will be a steeplechase for 4-year-olds
and upward. over a 2-mile course.
The Willard Hotel cup and a purse
Of $50 will go to the winner.
The program for the four other
days OF the meeting is as follows.
Wednesday. April Ask furlones,
for 3-year-olds and upward. S21U SO
and $40; one and one-sixteenth miles.
for 4-year-olds and upward. scrs. 80
and so; 2-mile steeplechase for mill
tary and amateur riders. Washing
ton Hotel cup and plate. $40 and So
Thursday, April &CFive and one
I half furlongs. for 3-yesr-olds and M
ward, $40. $40 and 800: l-niIe Tor
military and amateur riders. plate
and cup. $40 and so: Emile steepIe-
chase for 4-year-olds and upward.
Evening Star cup and purse. so and
500.
| Friday, April S-Five and one-hs's
! furlOngs. for horses owned BY resi-
dents Of the District or Virginia,
SEQ, so and so: six furlonEs for :
year-olds and upward. SEQ. so and
$40: emile steeplechase. for military
and amateur riders. cup by President
Buchanan. Of the association. and
purse. so and S20
Saturday. April Z7-Nine-siNteenths
OF a mile, for. 2-year-oIds. So, SO
and $50; mile and a quarter for =
| year-olds and upward. SeO0. So and
so: emile steeplechsse. for Swear
olds and upward. Edward Melon
/ cup and purse, $40 and so
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
CAMPAIGN FOR
JUNIOR TENNIS
1t Is Certain Much Attention
Will Be Devoted to Boys =
Tournament.

New York. March n.-AIthough the
States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
q with adoption Of the schedule as
the nrst order Of business, IL II GER
tain that much attention will be de-
tournaments during the coming sea-
son. Julian s. Ayrick. vice president
of the association. has written TO the
committeeman urging them TO take
up locally the appointment of repre-
sentatives who will interest them
selves In fostering competition for the
youngsters. The plan has been broad
ened this season by including tourna-
ments for girls. The national cham
pionship will be played in Philadel-
phia, June II. in connection with the
women's national championship. Il is
believed that the opportunity for girls
to enter the tournaments throughout
the country will be welcome and that
many such events will be played
The national association is under
taking its program with the full ap-
proval OF the authorities at Wash
ington. Seeing that the age limits
for juniors and boys are 19 and 16
years, respectively. these tournaments
do not appeal TO players OF military
age. Last summer Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. in commenting on the plan.
said: with reference TO the Junior
tournaments. think II is a good plan
to have them, especially for the
younger boys who are not at training
camps. In this connection also It Is
interesting to have the opinion OF the
ally which has been our greatest rival
in sport-England. In its discussion
of the restoration Of championships
by the national association. the Lon
don Field says:
There is much to say for this de-
cision In England a similar resump-
ton would have been impracticable
for the simple reason that the volun-
tary system OF enlistment, in vogue
here for the first two years OF war
provoked a rally of all classes and ali
ages. The men who played lawn ten
mis- as well as the men who made the
materials and shared in its organiza-
tion left their bases and Joined the
national crusade. But in America the
systematic calling up OF men on q
basis OF conscription regulates the
flow of recruits, leaving a large num-
Der OF young men keen To pursue
games either in civilian employ or in
military training. These will not suf-
fer in morale or physical efficiency by
competition matches; on the contrary,
they will gain.
Moreover. the American govern
ment is understood to have dated the
length OF the war fairly accurately.
II realizes that for a strenuously liv-
ing people it would be folloy to abol-
ish outlets for national zeal Nearly
every schoolboy over l. plays lawn
tennis on the other side; it is we'll
that these youngsters should have
their minds diverted from a great. If
Inevitable. tragedy"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
BOWLING BROOK
HORSE FARM
Maryland's Oldest Nursery
Will Send Horses to Bowie
and Havre de Grace.

Baltimore, March 21.-Robert
Walden. proprietor of Bowling
Crook Farm, in Carroll County,
nursery, has a home-bred lot of
thoroughbreds and some of them
will race at Bowie and later at
Havre de Grace and Pimlico under
the scarlet jacket OF Alfred Hennen
Morris, of New York, which Bowl
ing Brook, Mirthful, The Friar, Rus
sci, st. Florian and other celebrated
flyers of the past bore with great
distinction. Some of them win bear
the purple and white of Bowling
Brook Farm.
Quietude. a smart brown daugh-
ter of Dalhousie and Tabouret,
which won the Clabaugh memorial
stakes at Pimlico last spring and
then went up to New York and held
her own through the spring and
summer with Rosie O'Grady, Emf
lade. Little Devil. Memories and
most of the other crack youngsters
of the softer sex. is the only mature
horse of the string that has any
pretentions to class. And she has
wintered satisfactorily. There is
not, in fact. a bigger or a more pre-
possessing three-year-old of either
sex in Maryland and Mr.. Walden
has a notion that she will prove
worthy to bear the scarlet Jacket
in the Preakness at Pimlico. He is
going to give her a preliminary
public trial in the Wilmington
stakes at Havre de Grace at any
rate.
This Maryland-bred daughter of
DalhOusie is about ready to begin
racing. So are the six two-year-
olds at Bowling Brook Gone of them
an importation), where there is an
excellent covered training track on
which the Morris-Walden horses
galloped without interruption even
in the zero weather of January and
early February. These horses have
been working in the open for up
ward of five weeks now. They are
carrying plenty of flesh and they
are robust and muscular.
The five home-bred two-year-olds
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
MAY SAVE MARYLAND
RACING FOR ONE YEAR

Annapolis. Md. March 1.-THE house
judiciary committee OF the Maryland
legislature today reported faVorably
the bill TO abolish gambling at race
tracks. with amendment making the
bill effective on January / next in
stead OF June l. as originally proposed.
This amendment was accepted.
A similar bill is pending in the SEN
ate. but its advocates will await the
final passage Of the house bill.
To permit racing to continue at Pim-
lico after the race track grounds shall
have been annexed TO the city a bill
was today introduced in the house. As
horse racing is prohibited in the city.
il will be necessary TO secure legisla-
ton by which racing can be contin-
ued in the city after annexation.
A bill in on its way through the
legislature by which Baltimore County
would receive $4,000 annually from the
tracks. to be devoted to public roads.
in case the bill should become a law
and II annexation should fail
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22

are Translate. a colt by TransvaaI.
dam Eustis; Ticklish, a colt by
King James dam Tickle; Sir Beau.
a colt by Sir Wilfrid. dam Belle
Acton; Consistency, a filly by King
James, dam Consistent, and Broken
Promise. a filly by King James, dam
Lady Fitz Herbert. The imported
youngster is Sile. a fllly by Corn
stalk. he the sire of Richard T.
Wilson's smart three-year-old of
last season. Cornstalk, out of Fore
shore. Belle Acton's colt, Sir Beau.
is an exceptionally we'll grown boy.
His sire, Sir Wilfred, was a good
horse himself and he got the recent
Futurity winner. Trojan, at Henry
T. Oxnard's Blue Ridge stud in Vir-
ginia. King James colt from Tickle.
she mare of Bowling Brook blood
exclusively. is short backed
smooth gated youngster with lots
of muscle and power and he could
run like a streak of lightning when
Walden broke him at Pimlico last
fall.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siI fulonES Ginssr. 20
tsandel, 70 l, ) TO l, g b S. WIT; IrcEl" II
lMoles~orth). - 20 !. Q 70 l. u l. srr0ut;
HHscen. ll0 Cgilhamsl, s 70 = even. tD =
third. Time. lI5 Homswlrd Bound. Runlad,
Smoke Pcrtins Red sssr. For's Choioe. Sian
don, Ff1tz Hns. Vineor Hi and Scrrs
Man Glso rzn.
SECOND RACE-sir furlona DAVID CrsL
ZOE tConnellyl. s TO /. 70 ]. even Wou: Ar-h
Plotter. llO CDIrschl. Q 10 l. N l. s tn =.
second; JuIe, g (OGnahnnl, olsuoS.S to
S. third Tine. IS Relies, Frank Rr-Ss,
sixteen 70 One. PHganinii, Bedtime Si'- -
buchanan Brady. The MasquersisT MEnzu@s
and Roadnsster also ran
THIRD RACE-SiK furIones Ron Tr7u.r II
Ckeogh). TO /. 8 70 S. 4 TO s won. N'nn~A
Bright, zoe tPoolel. S u 2 even . ~ 5 q .r1
Time, rs IS JGybird. Partisan. HishloW, Js.E
Stuart aud Postmaster also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile ana SEVENTY a-ts
Hubbub. III Durchl. TO S. to s.. 90 L
won; Old Broom. us (Nolan). ) to l. even . 20
S. second: Prince s.. lis CKeovhl, 8 TO /. 10
!. even. third. Tine. IS serensia. noanA
DesTish, Philemon and Kilmer Alsp ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards
stellsrinA, lG tObertl. S 70 /. 70 l. even. runi
Oertain Point, III tkeoeh). 6 10 /. 20 l. ereu.
second; Ida PinAck. Ice (ROdfiFisz1, 8 % T. }
TO /. 8 70 5. third Time. IsSE5 MntclrS
Nepotism. Brown Vale. Sinking, Dr. EmDrge.
HArry. Jr-. Good O0unssl MIerTy Twinkle and
Milton Roblee also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oae and tbree- sizt a-ut rs
miles Dsnoer, le eSodlguezl. 10 Io. ] 70
). out, won; Pin Mooes l0s lGrayl. 10 10 l q
70 ]. 10 5. secood; Beautiful Morn. lOi a.
hnsonl. % 10 I. 10 /. 20 D. third Tme.
2O IS SURPRISING zAngArce. Justice Gorb-l.
Aniaulet. AmbruSs. HGrNOod Fnd CIin Ted
also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-Ou- and throe,sirtcsutrs
miles Buck Nail, l0 CEnsorl. 9 u l. o. l.
eoen, Won; Sea urchin. III tNolanl 10 8 70
S b s. seoood; Tsrietnn p, los tGrayl. 10 70
I. 10 J. 10 s. third. Time 20l FightcT.
Browns FEpOrite. Muckross. Malhcur Stanley
&. Hish HSrss md Reg oAkvood GlsO EsH-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
CHEER LEADER FOR
u. OF PENNSYLVANIA

Famous as a promoter of patriotism
as well as enthusiasm, ]. Henry
Smythe, jr., OF New York and Phila-
delphia, is the best known college
cheer leader in the country. Smythe
Is the "Megaphone Man of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania club Of New
York and is visiting some old Penn"
friends in Washington. But it was
not on the football field he made his
national reputation.
In 1904 at the Chicago National Con-
vention Smythe, then % years old.
reached the front of the platform just
after the nomination speech. .Wav-
ing the Stars and Stripes and using a
megaphone. he began with "All to-
gether now. three cheers for the
President, hip, hip. hurrah! hurrah!
hurrah"
Smythe last fall was featured in the
movies in connection with liberty loan
speaking and United States navy re-
cruiting. A lifelong Republican he is
warm supporter of President Will
son and led cheers on the BattIeship
Recruit in Union Square for the Chief
Executive, Baker, Daniels. Pershing
and the boys "Over There"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
PIRATE PITCHER CALLED
INTO NATIONAL SERVICE

Jacksonville. Fla, March IL
The Pirates lost another promising
player in favor of Uncle Sam yes
terday. Pitcher Bill Evans, of
North Carolina, received a notice
to report at once for the national
army. Evans is a rangy young
ster with fine speed and a dandy
curve ball
Pittsburgh has contributed Hooks
Warner, Marcus Milligan, Billy
Webb, Elmer Ponder and Evans
to the service. Besides this num-
Der, Tony Boeckel and Carson
Bigbee are engaged in shipbuild-
ing and are not likely to play this
year.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
SOME GOLFERS AMONG
GRIFFITH'S PLAYERS

North Augusta, S. c.. March 21.-
As golf players Grif has gathered
around him some pretty good ball
players. Golf is a great game and
If one ever plays it and gets it into
his bones it proves a hard habit to
correct. But among the Nationals
at Hampton Terrace there is a quar-
tet of real golf bugs who of course
have done the course of their
country clubs at home just a little
worse than par. but what they did
to the Hampton Terrace course sure
places them a few rods behind
Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet.
The course here is a par 20, but
the nearest approach that has been
made to equaling or breaking this
established mark is 10. put through
by Earl Yingling.
The alibi of sand greens and
rough bunkers and traps sounds
likely enough, but it has not the
proper ring to it, as during all the
games played to date Yingling has
pared two holes and bogied six.
while Eddie Ainsmith has pared
one and bogied seven.
Young Lynch and Al waldbauer.
the other nuts" of the clubs, have
yet to jump into the limelight in
this line. but Lynch has hung up a
record that will be hard to equal,
The fifteenth hole is 1877 yards and
is par three. Lynch placed the
BOBBY on this green at %. After
obtaining a drive OF about 100 yards
he got caught in a bunker and had
beads of sweat running off the size
OF the Savannah River before he
cupped his ball.
The remarkable form shown by
these golf experts of the national
pastime are clearly explained in
their foursome of yesterday when
one thinks deeply that 10 is par.
Their best scores to date:
EIGHTEEN HOLES.
Yingling-5 8, 5. .. S. g. -. $50. 5. 6. s.
), 6, !. lilo.
Lynch-s. 5. 10. s.a7.n.s.s7.s. TO- 8. 6.
?, 9. 3, ll-l62.
Ainsmith-6 5. !. :. .s.sTs. Il. = S57. T.
8, 9. s. SIS.
waldbauer-io. 5. 10. :. IL. Z. 8, s. 6. Il, S.
9, Z. 9. :, 7, lilo.
NINE HOLES.
Yinslng-5 5. I. 6, s. 4. 6. 4. 6. 65l
Lynch. l3 II. .. 3, 9, I, 5. S, S-4
Ainsmith-s. 6. I. 7, !. 5. 8. 5. SO.
Waldbauer-7, 10. 9. II. 9. 8. 5. 6. SIS.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- -yesr-olds and upward
claiming; purse. 500: six furlonEs. Shasta, sS,
Palm Leaf, l0; Hattie Burton, lOl: Passion
l6: BiddE. I6; BSliron, 10: VagAbond, no
Don Thrush ll2; Lohengrin, H.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, 500; siK furlonss. King O,
the ScArletS. 81; Eastern Princess 81; sBetterton
IS; 'Nspper TGndy, 90; Quin, los; Deck Hand.
lo9; Scrimmage, lIo; Algardi, III; London Girl
rs
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, 500; five furlongs. FIcks
Fancy. IS; James G., lP; Frank Patterson, lOaI
San Jon, lOs; Parlor Boy. III; Kid Nelson, IL
Beverly James, ll2.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
Claiming; purse. 500; SK furlongS 'Frsnl
Keosh, 81; No TrumpS. loe; James, ZOE; Roscoe
Goose, ll0; ssnto. III: Milestone, LIZ; FOnc
Oonnaire, lis: 1schgSbibble IL.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
claiming: purse, 500; FIVE and one half furiongE.
Bright Sand. %; Lady RoWena, 100; Dental
lOi; Golden Lis lO4; victrols, lOt; Lady Spend.
thrift, lG; Blanchits, ZOE; Ruth Strickland, 100
Prohibition, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward
purse, 500; one mile and fifty yards. GOnhsca'
ton. %; Bit of BlHney. se; Cousin Dan. los
Thomas Hare. los; Water Wins, no; Jason,
Io; DivAn, LIZ; Osnto. nA
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
Griffs Hold Two Practices;
First Interclub Game Today
. Yannigans to Play Regulars, for First
Time This Season at Southern
Training Camp.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta S. c. March 2l-Aer long practice drills
today the Old Fox has reached the decision that his athletes
ready for real action and the first nercub between the Yam
nsans and Regulars will be staged tomorrow morning.
As predicted by the natives last night the weather ideal
and Grf took advantage of this Augusta day. Although
the that has been keeping the athletes busy
during the past few days. they forced work overtime the
the morning lasted hours while the afternoon practice
was three.
Earl Yinging MolEe Craft and Al Waldbauer did the mound
work the morning drill while Harry Harper. Doc Ayers. Lynch.
Dumont Arock and Walter Johnson did the mgng the after
the initial the hill for the Kansas Shapshooe
Although he attempted put the old smoke the ball he
pleased the Sammies and fans present with his oo-hrough
performance.