davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
5orite Comes from Be.
hind with Rush and
Captures Handicap.
II belongs to

Aqueduct. Il. Y. June 2L-comman-
der J. X. l. Ross Cudgel came from
behind today winning the Brooklyn
iIGadicap In brilliant style despite his
a, recent defeat at Jamaica. Roamer
finished second and George Smith
third. The winners time was 1:5o L.
which is less than a second slower
than the record for the classic mad
last year.
Cudgel was a strong favorite an
proved himself worthy of the supper
Although he ran in fifth place to IL
first turn he moved up fast from tha
point. Westy Hogan set the pac"
early followed by Roamer. Jockey
Lyke piloted the Ross horse to the
outside and he began to move up.
Halfway down the backstretch Cud-
gel went into the lead
Turning into the stretch Cudgel,
Roamer and George Smith moved to
the front. George Smith finished
strong but had been SO badly outrun
in the early stages of the race that
he was not dangerous.
The crowd was the biggest that has
ever witnessed the Brooklyn Handi
cap In the past ten years.
A second feature Of the opening day
was the Hudson Stakes foe two-year-
olds. which was won by High Time.
with American Ace second and Diff
ferent Eyes third. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Ss furionss. Kalitan. II
Uyke). . to /. 4 to 5, to S; Old koenig.
Ia tRobinsonl. Q to 2. 9 to 5, ! to 8; Corn
Tsssel, ZIG CMeTaRgart), 6 to I. 5 to 2. 6 to S.
Time. lis Is. st. Isidore Star Master. Tea
Caddy. Fairy Wand. Crank. Whimsy. Artist,
SECOND RACE-About miles. Reddest. lIs
(Williamsl. to 2, To 5. to ?; Syosset. ia
(Powers). 4 to 5. l to ), out; Ormes Head. lFs
CCrawforD. 10 to !. to l. to S. Time.
i3I Is. In6del II, Psndean, Early Light.
High Flyer. Eagle Thistle. Repentant, also ran.
THIRD RACES fuflongs. High Time. lie
eTaplinI, 6 to I. s to 2, 9 TO 5; American Acc.
liz u.Skel, 6 to |, 5 to . 6 toe Different
Eyes. IL (KnapTp. % to I, l2 TO 4, TO L
Time, 0.5s 25. Delaware. Star Hampton. Pass
ing Shower, War Marvel. Lord Brighton. also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-I mile and l furlong Cud-
gel, l9 Lykel. to !. even. TO 2: Roamer.
10 (schuttingcr), 6 to !. 2 to !. even; George
Smith, III kelsey. to 2 to s. I to 10.
Time. I:5o Is Damrosch. Ticket. Recount.
westy Hogan. Hendrie. Hollister. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-l mile. Poacher, % tWalls).
10 J. TO ,, 10 D. wise Nan, ilo (hnAIP'
Is to ], to ]. even; Sharp Shooter. lis lBorell
Il to /. S to l. S to . Time. l3s Is. Bar Of
Phoenix, Album. Paddy Dear. Mouomoy, Pull
lux, Starry Banner Obolus. Night Stick. also
ran.
SIXTH RACES furlongs. Eternal. lis
(Schuttinger), 5 to Q. even, To 2: Day Due.
is CTroxlerl. to /, to 2. to s. Perry.
lis (Taplin). 6 to 5. 6 to S. ) to S. Time.
100 Is Tapageur, Over There. st. Quentin.
Can't Kost, AVion, Saddle Rock. American
Ace. Hohokus. Auctioneer, La Belafre. Nor
mon, Poilu. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Police Board Of Baltimore
Have Re-opened Case for
Dempsey-Fulton Go.
Battle Is ostponed.

Baltimore. June 2l.-Late tonight,
the local managers Of the Fulton
Dempsey fight, decided to postpone
the big mill until July -, at which
time they will be able to secure
oriole Park without any trouble.
This change in the date has been
made Notwithstanding probable
change Of heart OF the police board
to put the ban on the night:
Baltimore. Nd. June ADJUST as
Messrs. Jung and ischoenlein, the To-
cal men who are desirous of staging
the Dempsey-Fulton fight here on
July 4 were about ready to close q
deal for Oriole Park for the big setto,
II was reported to them today that
the police board may undergo q
change OF heart and decide to ban
the night.
While the board has not come out
and said 80 In 30 many words, II is
the general report that within a few
days II viii pass an order declaring
that the fight cannot take place in
this city. due to objections which have
been raised by prominent residents.
II is claimed that the board does not
look with favor upon any heavy
weight or middle-weight fights and
particularly during war times,
Jung and Schoenlein have gotten
wind Of this. and they intend to 10
before the board either tomorrow or
Wednesday and find out exactly how
the members stand. since this re-
ported change Of heart on their part.
Manager Jung, while he has not as
yet closed for Oriole Park. Is up in
the air tonight, and will not make
any final action in closing Tor the
park until he has had talk with the
police board.
Messrs. Bietzer and Harris, the
holders of all rights for boxing
matches at Oriole Park, are about
ready to close with Jung, provided q
neat sum is given them to make up
Tor any losses which they might suf-
fer by reason of the big mill, in their
scheduled fight Of Dundee and CLANCY
on July 6
Marshal Of Police Carter today as
much rs admitted that the former
grant Of the privilege for the big fight
to be held here would be reconsidered
by the police board. While he would
not state the exact reasons, he in
timated that the people of Baltimore
did dot want It. and Furthermore, that
the fights OF heavy-weights is not
much in the line Of local fight lovers
or any other Of the sporting inclined
residents.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
iBRITTON MEETS
BENNY TONIGHT
Lightweight Champion
Meets Welter-weight at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June al.-The fstic
treat of the season will be staged
at Ehibe Park tomorrow night. The
most popular fighter now In action.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion. will oppose Jack Britton, one
time ruler Of the ,welterweights, I'm
the feature bout Of the special pro-
gram. Not since Kffbane and Leon
ard engaged In that celebrated bout
at the home Of the Athletics last
Summer has such an important bout
been arranged. Wy
Army life tends to make an ath-
'lete take ON weight and Leonard
has been no exception. The con-
queror Of Freddy Welsh has been sta
toned at Camp Upton for more than
six months, and now looks like q
small welter than q lightweight.
Leonard has grown stronger, seems
to have lost none Of his speed or
ring cunning and admits that his
punching has improved.
Britton 10 going better than ever
before. Only last week he came
close to sending Ted Lewis into the
land Of dreams in that exhibition
fray In Madison Square Garden. Brit;
ton admittedly IL one Of the craft
lest ring artists today. knows every
angle Of the game and is dangerous
when cornered.
Britton never has. been knocked
out. Neither had Johnny Kilbane
until he engaged the sensational
New York boy but Leonard has
broken the clean record OF more
than one high-class boy and is out
to place Q blot on the brilliant rec
ord of the former welter ruler. Only
once during his career has Britton
been knocked down and that was
by Ted Lewis q month ago in an ex-
hibition bout in New York. Britton
was avenged when he trounced Ted
last week.
Last night Herman Taylor. one Of
the promoters. announced that the
advance sale was heavy and that
there was little doubt the bout
would be q financial success. Many
out-of-town fans have made re-
quests for tickets with the New
York gathering making its share Of
reservations. Every seat will be
reserved.
r The main bout will 60 on prompt
ly at 8 o'clock. This will enable
the visiting ring followers to get an
early train home. William II. Ro-
cap will referee the battle
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: two-yesr-old maid
en- FLIES; S furlougs. Caraway, liz; Consist
ency, liz; Matte Nicholas. IL; Queens Maid.
cline. liz; Helen Hayes liz; Mother-in-law
III; Florence Weber. liz; Madee f., Ill;
By Right, liz. Also eligible: War Music, imp.
NJ: Brimful. liz: Lady Sunshine, liz; Dolly
ll2; Lady Manager, liz; Sentimental, lI2.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 500; three-year-
olds and upwards; 9 furlougs. Sayeth, s5 :. Blue
Paradise, s6; Storm Bound. s6: xHocnir, %;
King Beller, ll2; Dimitr. lOs: Cathedral. lO5
Nobleman. loi; xYorkTille. 100; xskies Knob,
Ia; Arch Plotter. IL; Sandman ID. lis Also
eligible: xImpressiye. l06; xKama, l04; Huff
faker. l04; Rochester. liz.
THIRDN RACE-Claiming; 500; two-year-old
colts and genldings; 81 furlongs. kim Dud-
ley. lo2: xBrother MacSean. lc2; xByrns. loo
Larry B.. los; John Churchill, 10; Linden,
Ito: Goldstone, III.
FOURTH RACE Allowances; 500; Fern
Bank purse; three-yearolds: 6 furlongs Silk
Lady, los; Clairoyant, IG: Ku Klux, lg
Brownie Mcdowell. l0; Harry Breivogai, lo7 ;
Plum. no; W. W. Hastings. liz :
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; $500; three-yesr-olds
and up; ! mile and 70 yards. 1Red Mon, o.
xMary-s s.. ZOE; xsun God, lo4; xDavid Craig.
lo6; Safety First, 30; John W. Klein, ioe.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; $500; three-year-
olds and upwards; l 5ls miles. Paris. lo5 /.
f1apper. IS; xGuidepost, l0e; 1Fsirly, lOI; xPit,
loi; xJack Lncas. l0i; xCol.I Marchmont, l0i |;
Beautiful Girl. N; Dame Hermann, loT; Al
-ston, 100; Fly Home, no
SEVENTH RACE Claiming; $500; tbree-ye,r.
olds and upwards; SIG miles. xIncky DAY.
S; Dahabiah d. s.; xsophia Gateyood. lo2
xPar. l0i; xAlert. loi; Aida M: Fairy
Legend. l0; Charles Francis, 100; Leo RAY. loe !:
"A schcmer. 100; Lottery, 100.
x-Apprsntis allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
The Morning After the
Day Before Guess

It might be said that the Boston
club il the only team that has beat
en- Dick Rudolph this year.
Sam Rice went back to his post
of duty in the army last night after
breaking up two ball games during
his vacation
Ty Cobb acts very much like
Commander Ross CudgeL He is now
pulling up, to the front in the
American League batting race.
As soon as John McGrsw can per-
suade Robinson to play ball on
Sunday the veteran outfielder may
be seen in Giant uniform again.
Joe Oescgher. begins to look like
pitcher since he has adopted q
mysterious swing.
Some fans are contending that
the umpires are willingly allowing
the use Of the shine ball" 1t
seems to be fair when we consider
that the sun is a handicap to the
helders.
Ed Barrow was not expecting any
home run clouts yesterday; he did
not send Babe Ruth into the game.
There seems to be an exception
ally large bunch of rookie pitchers
breaking into the big leagues
which is only another indication
that there will be an ample supply
of utility out1elders in the future.
The white Sox are still slow in
getting started.
The Dodgers have started on an
other losing streak. They have en-
barked on another long tour.
1t is violating no confidence to let
you know that the Olympic games Of
1890 will take place near Berlin, and
the Marathon run will, as usual, be
the feature.
II the government tries to enforce
all those shoe-top and gaiter regu-
lations, we can see where a lot OF
secret service men will need optical
treatment.
Uncle Sam has declared war on the
"cootie." Now the trench louse, here
tofore indispensable in warfare. will
have to retreat to Berlin.
One thing worse than the fellow
who whistles whatever the band is
playing is the street car conductor
who sings all the way downtown.
If the new railroad fares cut ou,
the travelling shoYs, why can't We
have the good old stock companies
again?
Until you get thinking that what
ever you think can't be wrong, you
are probably right
Strawberries are still high-on ac-
count of the war
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
NAVY LEAGUE
ADOPTS GAMES
Schedule for ID Series An.
nounced- Marines tc
Play Operatives and All
Stars.

The schedule committee Of the Nsvy
Interbureau League announces their
list OF games for the second series.
President Lane Lacy, Treasurer
Friedman and Paymaster Foss OF the
Supplys and Accounts were the mem
bers OF the league directors that drew
up this list OF games which started
yesterday when the Marines defeat.
ed the Ordnance by q Is-to-l count
Tomorrow afternoon the Supplys
and Accounts team viii play Nsviga.
tion.
Capt crsise. Of the Marine club.
and Manager Harsberger. Of the op-
Grafton team. with President Lacy. Of
the league. have agreed to play q
double header next Sunday afternoon
when the Marines from Quantico,
Va. will battle the Navy AIl-stars.
under the leadership Of Cart.
Matthews in the first game and tie
Operation club in the nIghtcap ~
forts are being made 10 obtain
Georgetown field for the contest. The
schedule for the league follows:
SECOND SERIES.
June a. Marine Corps vs.. ordnaoe
.. Navigation VS.. 6. G. A; q Opera.
tons VS.. Disbursements; =, 8 a A
VS.. Marine Corps; q. Navigation vs.
Operations.
July ]. Ordnance vs.. Disbursements.
:. Marine CeT1ps VS.. Navi-- ii~~. > go
erations VS.. Ordnance; & Disburse-
ments VS. S. a. A: :. O.istanc, =.
Navigation; ?, Disbursements ~. Ma
rine Corps: 10. S. & A. VS.. Operations;
H. Navigation vs.. Disbursements: A.,
Ordnance VS.. 8. & A: Is, Operations
VS.. Marine Corps: l6. :. & A. VS.. Navi-
gations l., Ordnance vs.. Marine CORPS,
lS Disbursements vs. Operations: Is,
Marine Corps VS.. s. e. A; -, Opera-
tions vs.. Navigation; .. Disburse-
ments vs.. Ordnance: -. Navigation
vs.. Marine Corps; 2S, Ordnance vs.. Op-
erations: s6. S. q A. VS.. Disburse-
ments: .. Navigation VS.. Ordnance;
30, Marine Corps va. Disbursements;
u, Operations VS.. s. e. A.
August !. Disbursements va. NayiRa-
tiOn; ?. S. & A VS.. Ordnance: K Ma
rine Corps VS. Operations; 6, Naviga-
tion VS.. S. & A: Z, Marine CORDS vs.
Ordnance; S. Operations vs.. Disburse-
ments; 8. S. d A. VS.. Marine Corps;
l.. Navigation VS.. Operations; ~ Ord
nance vs.. disbursements: II. Marine
Corps VS.. Navigation; Is. Operations
VS.. Ordnance. 16. Disbursements VS..
5. & A; 1s. Ordnance VS.. Navigatiou;
70, Disbursements VS.. Marine CORPS;
y, s. & A. vs.. Operations; .. NAvics-
tion vs.. Disbursements: q, Ordinance
VS.. s. & A: IS. Operations Va. Marine
Corps
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-hree year-old and up; condi-
tons; siI furlonss: Assume. lls; Chillum
(imp). 100; Star spAnsled. loo; Golden King.
100: salvestra, lis; Ina Frank. lis; War Ma
chine. lCs; Bully Boy. IL; Anniehen. Is; Achi-
les. ln; O'Donoyan Gnp.), l0o
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-olds selling; mile.
Charlie Leydecker, Ill; Common Law. 70;
Golden Glow. los; Frederick The Great timp.I.
ll6; Anna J.. %; Ben Cow timp.). los; Mac
kenzie. l0i: Col. Cluff (impD. ITO; Empress. JOG;
Whippoorwill. l04; Kirstie's Cub. l0
THIRD RACELTwoyear-olds; Carnarsie sell
ing: five furiougs: Fleeing sheik III; Teddy
Rousseau, l0; War Zone (imp.), 81; Balustrade.
ls; County Kerry. 81; Purling l0s; The Boy.
lo2; Auntie. lOe; Lion dor. los; Frances Starr.
81; Blair GowTie, lo6; ThistIedon, lO4.
FOURTH RACE-Mares; 3yearslds and up;
handicap: mile: Hanovia. lis; Mary Maud
Gmp), lO6; Dorcas, lis; Priscilla Mullins. ll9;
Battle. 10; Celto. lR; Elfnhart. 100; Kate
Bright, l04: Water Lady, 100: Columbine, ia.
FIFTH RACE-nree-year-oId and up; claim
ing: mie and sixteenth: Cadillac ll6; Wood
Violet. 80; AustraI, 9s; Little Cottage Ill
'Hondo. lG; Minto ii Gmp), l0s; Poor Joe, ee;
Pierre A. Feu dmp), ll6; 'Highlsnd Lassie,
lO4; Golding Gmp.l. %; Past Master, liz;
Babette 9; 'Amalgamator. 100: Capt. Ray. llo;
Sunny Hill dmpl. %: Nebraska. llo; &C. NJ.
Miller. 1l6; Oorydou, %; Dan, ll0; n. X. Beal,
ll6; King Fisher. -ll6; Napoleon. liz; Wood
Thrush. %; Matin. l05; Hayden. lO7.
SIXTH RACE-TWoyear-old illies: four and
half furiones: Di. no. Jacoba. 10; FIyaway
limp). ITO; Little Maudie 10: Little Bessie
timp), ITO; Penruse no; Lady Vulcain. lI0;
sticking. ITO: Indian Spring. li0; Tcrentis
GmDl. ITO; Ambassador III dmpl. ITO; Cyra
Gnpl, no.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
HUGHEY AND SILK
ARE ALWAYS RIGHT

New York. June 2L-It's dificult
to win an argument with q major
league manager. It's their business
to win-even arguments And 30
it is with umpires. There's Silk
'OLoughlin, for example, who ad-
mits he never made q mistake on
a decision. The following incident
we have on the word OF a ball
player. 1t concerns Hugh Jennings,
boss of the Tigers. Dauss was
pitching for Detroit and Spencer
catching.
The enemy had runners on second
and third and two were gone.
Dauss wound up, and the batter
crashed out a single. scoring both
men.
When the Tigers returned to the
bench Jennings spoke to Spencer:
You ought to have known better
than signal for a fast ball" he said.
He hits that kind q mile"
II didn't call for a fast one. II
was a curve protested Spencer.
1T looked like q fast one to me. "
said the manager.
ASK DOME Bush about f." said
Spencer. He gets the signs"
1T was curve all right.
Hughie." remarked the shortstop.
well. IT was too low anyway"
said Jennings.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
ASK FOR MORE FUNDS

st: Louis, June IA circular letter
appealing for sGj,Coo to prevent the st.
Louis Nationals from reverting to its
former owner, Mrs. Helena Britton,
was sent to all stockholders Of the
Cardinals Saturday by Branch Hickey,
president Of the club.
The letter states that $4,000 must be
raised within the next few days, as a
note for that amount is due Mrs. Brit
ton July 1. Current liabilities amount
ing to 81, 900 must also be raised with
in the next week, the letter says.
The team was purchased from Mrs.
Britton a year ago for $50, 900, and Of
this amount sl65.0oo is yet unpaid.
Ricky's letter states.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
PETE HERMAN TO
MEET FRANKIE BURNS

New York. June 2i-Champion- Pete
Herman Of New Orleans, holder OF the
bantam-weight title. today wired
Matchmaker Dave Driscoil OF the
New Jersey Exhibition Company, that
he has started training for his S-round
bout with Frankie Burns at the above
club on July 3. and that he will arrive
in New York to finish his york for
the contest two days before the battle.
Burns will probably get into shape at
Belle SHarbor for the 90.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
JOE BOEHLING LEAVES
FOR NATIONAL ARMY

Richmond. Va, June Aloe Boehl-
ing, the blond southpaw. who had
played with the Washington and
Cleveland American League clubs left
for Camp Lee. Va. today with the
local quota of draftees. Boehling re-
tired from the Major league last sea-
son. and was until today managing
the Battle AK Club, of this city.
Boehling was discovered by Clark
Griffith. Of the Nationals, while
pitching for the Battle AK Club a
few years ago. Joe's best season in
the American League was in 1914.
when he won eight straight games
for the Nationals. He was turned
over to the Cleveland Club two years
ago in a big trade deal.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Frank 0'Neil Heads Colony
Of u. S. Jockeys in Spain

Madrid. Spain. June "A colony OF
American jockeys is now living in
this country and doing well financial
ly. There Is Frankie O'Neill, who
has a profitable retainer from w. X.
Vanderbilt, and racing or not, he gets
his money. Others are Johnny Rein
and Lucien Lyme. who used to ride
around the Chicago tracks for John
B. Drake, and the brigade has lately
been REINFORCED by Milton Henry.
McGee, Garner and Archibald. Lyme
IS considered exceptionally lucky, as
he rode and won on King Alfonso's
horse in the opening race Of the sea-
son. HIS Royal Highness races under
the name Of Due de Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Globe A. c. Gets License.

ferth Amboy, une A.-The
Globe A c., of which Billy Hech-
heime is manager. has received n
license from the State Athletic Com
mission. Of New Jersey, to hold box-
ing bouts, and will put on its first
snow next Thursday night. Lew
Raymond. matchmaker of the club.
has engaged Jack London to box
the Jamaica Kid. Matty Herbert
against Jack Tracey. two six-round
bouts and a wrestling match.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
ING" CLARK'S MARINES
BEAT ORDNANCE TEAM

Marines and Ordnance opened the
second series in the Navy Inter-
bureau League yesterday on the
White Lot EIlipse when the Sea
Police defeated the Ordnance team by
the big score of 10 to l.
Braund. who did the hurting for
Ordnance, was touched up for nine
teen hits. In the fourth inning the
Marines treated him to an awful
bombardment when they scored seven
runs and came back for more healthy
whacks in the fifth. Singleton, who
was in the points for the sea dogs,
kept his hits well scattered, and
after the fourth. was so far out in
front that he did not worry about
putting much on the ball. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Latonia Derby Pure.

Manager John Hachmeister, OF the
Latonia Jockey Club. has Just an
nounced that the value Of the Latonia
Derby next year will be doubled. so
far as the added money is concerned
making II the most valuable Of all
American ra9es for 3-year-olds.
The Latonia Jockey Club will add
$4,000 to its value a. compared with
$4,000 added this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Cubs DefeA Cardinals.

Chicago. June 24-The Cubs. using
heavy artillery against Meadows and
May, defeated the st. Louis Cardinals
here today. TO 3. Hendrix hurled
steadily. with the exception OF wild
pitch errors directly contributing to
the visitors first two runs. while their
third tally was let in when Killifer
was unable to reach Hendrix's bad
heave. The score by innings:
st. Louis ........1 OIL 11000oe-sS :
Chicago ...~....o00 0031'004xSl 2
Observation-Disclosures. May and Con-
zales; Hendrix and Kilifer. Umpires
Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Indian Head Wins.

The Indian Head team was yictori-
Gus over the Kenilworth nine on Sun
DAY at the Indian Head diamond by
3to-S count Elicit started for Ken
iiworth. but was relieved in the fourth
by Anderson. who went strong during
the remainder of the game. Heirs
homer IN the seventh was the feature
OF the Indian Head teams play.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
.aERICA BLOWS AND
QUADRANGLE LANDS

Tommy Crooks Cloffeps we're hand
cd a setback by the Quadrangles in
the Navy Yard League yesterday
when Pitcher Buck America blew In
the ninth inning and Manager Kelly's
crew Tailed a quartet of runs. The
Gore at this stage of the game was
81 in favor OF Crooks tribe. but base
blows by Major, Litchfield and Lus-
combe did the trick, as Americas
v.ildness before these paved the way
'or the rally. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Get SIaekers a Track.

Rockport. Ohio, June A-Thst
harness racing tracks are not safe
places for slackers and draft dodg-
ers was, proven here at last weeks
meeting. where representatives of
the Department Of Justice gathered
in no less than thirty-one eligibles
from the spectators and grooma
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
CHAMPION WHITE SOX
LOSE TO JUNGALEERS

Detroit. Mich, June a. BIZ
James put over his first victory Of
this season today, when the Tigers
defeated the Chicago White Sox,
to .. James was in trouble in
only one inning. the seventh, but
his team mates by sharp fielding ex-
tricated him forthwith. Cobb scored
half Of the Tigers runs The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
MIKE KAHOE Is NOT
WITH MINNEAPOLIS

Chicago. June A-Tbe report that
Mike Kahoe had Joined the Min
neapolis team as a coach for pitch
ers seems to have been a mistake.
Mike is sti1l scouting for Sthe Bos-
ton Braves. The fact that he was
trying, out certain Minneapolis tall
ent to see what 1T had led to an
impression that he had signed up
with Cantillion.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Pirates Win from Redlers.

Cincinnati, June 24.-The Pirates
again trounced Matty's Reds today,
to 2. Miller twirled a good game.
holding his opponents to six hits
and kept them well scattered. The
Ptttsburghers worked the inside
play effectively and, coupled with
Schneider's wildness. found II easy
to take the game. The score by in
.nings: :.
Pittsburgh 800 900 202-7 10 o
Cincinnati 1000 100 001-a 6 o
Batteries-Miller and Schmidt;
Schneider and Allen. Umpires. Klein
and Emslie. s-,-.r -.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

Runs-McCarthy. Carroll C9. Hoffman, Hunt
Eisher y. corwin Cg. Clarke tg, Snyder,
Prinm tg. Moore co. Cantwell q, singieton.
Len On bases-Marines. 0: Ordnance, & First
hass On balls-0n Bxaund. .: Singleton. 4
strlek out-By Braund. I: sineIston, II.
hrce-bass hits-Fisber tp, Snyder, Buoy, Hof-
nan rwo-bsss hits-Ghdden On. Stolen hase,
Hunt. C1uks. Primm Moore q. C.ntseIL
Hit b. piteher-By Braund lCsntweil.) wnd
ptteh-Brarnd- Passed halls-C0ruin I9. Um-
pre-von HdbaliG nms q pme-zA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

Runs-Yitt. Cobb ~. Heilman. Young. Ris-
tsrs- Jaeobs- TWobase hits-Spencer. veach.
Threebass hit-Cobb. First on baIls-Oh Ci-
cOtte. >; on J&mes,5 Sacrifice hy-Murphy
struck out-BJ Ocotte; ,; By Jsmes l. Double
plays-E Collins to ]. Collins to Z. Collins
r Stossn bsses-Harp1, Cobb. Sacrifice hits-
wesrsr. Yeach. Harper. Umpires-Mesrs. Nal
lin and EEans