davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
GAMES
FOR LOCAL Y. M. H. A.

In connection with the Richmond
and Washington Y. NJ. H. A. game
booked for this Sunday at the Amer
ican League Park, 2:S0 p. m. Man
ager Wolf announces the following
interesting schedule for his team to
date:
Saturday, June 1s. at Washington
Richmond Y. NJ. H. A. VS.. Washing
ton Y. NJ. II. 4.
Sunday. June. 9, at Fort Mycr.
40. NJ. team VS.. Washington Y.
NJ. H. A.
Sunday. June 30. at Richmond. Va
Richmond Y. NJ. H. A. VS.. Wash
ington Y. NJ. H. 4.
Thursday. July 4, at Fort Myer.
Va.-MedicaI team vs.. Washington Y.
NJ. H. A.
Sunday. July T. at washinston-
Richmond Y. NJ. H. A. Us. Wash.
ington Y. N. H. A.
Sunday, July II. at Richmond, Va
Richmond Y. N. H. A. Ns. WASH
ington Y. NJ. H. A.
Games were also booked with the
Norfolk, Va, Y. NJ, H. A, but, due
to financial difficulty. that team had
to withdraw. Arrangements are now
being made to engage the Baltimore,
Nd. and New York City teams.
Having defeated strong teams as
the Army Medical School, the Ar
lington Athletic Club and the U. s..
Coast Guard team. the Washington
Y. M. H. A. is ready to book the
fastest teams il. the city. Those de-
string games. get in touch with Man.
ager Simon Wolf. Y. NJ. H. A, EIev-
enth and Pennyivania avenue north
west
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
. BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOE-Maiden twoyear-olds and up;
claiming: 5 furlongs; straight; Jack Leary. lis:
xPrim, Ill, imp. 1lo; xSunduria, lf; Fortunes
Favor, IL; Blue Danube. II. imp. H.;
1Doveridge. lG: Mis- Herman. lO7; 1Dancing
Carnival. lN; sydarya. is; Little Bessie. imp.
liz; xEarnest, ll0; ISweepIet. M; Toddles, H.
SECOND RACE.-The Hyde Park; threeyear-
olds and up; lightweight handicap; six fur
longs; straight: Star Master. LIZ; Hand Gren-
ade. imp. LIZ; POlymelian. imp. 10; Nut
cracker. imp loo; Sycamoor, imp. liz: Trophy.
100; Reveler, imp. Ill; Top Coat. lis; Kalitan.
10; IThe Portuguese. imp. los; SO'Donovan.
imp. lT; Poacher. lT; K. Of K. imp. 100;
Star Ben, 100.
THIRD RACE.-Three- year-olds and up; SELL
ing; mile and sixteenth. Hubbub. Ill; King
Neptune. rs; Mouemoy. ia; xEllison, Ill:
xNominee. imp. 100; Stitch in Time. 81; xAir>
man. lis
FOURTH RACE.-Ths ouosus; thresyear-
olds and up; handicap; mile and srtenth.
Sun Flash II, imp. Ia; Le Dinoeaure. imp.
lC2; Gloomy Gus. lli; Hendrie. I8 =
FIFTH RACE.-Fillies; two-year-olds; oondi-
tions; four and half furlongs. straight Lady
Rosebud. l0s: Madam Bsng lls; sweetbrisr.
IL; Lillian Shaw, 100; Purling, liz; kiss Again.
imp, l0e: LAckawanna, 100: Virago, l0e; Tusca-
loosa, 100; Queen Of the Spa 100; Antique. 100.
SIXTH RACE.-Msidsn threeyearolds and
up; mile. Daedalus. 10; Postage Stamp. lo6;
Jusque Au But, imp. 10; Dublin May. imp.
l05: Puts and Calls, lis; PIAZZA, imp. los;
Nose, imp, ITO: Porte Drapeau. imp. 10; Mag
retits. ITO; Prnceps. Ito; Past Master. lis;
Winning Clrd, I05.
N-ApDFentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Threeyear-alds and up; 81,
and . half furiongs. Bell. rl3 CMcTagTart)
q to 2. to s. , to 5. won; Pulla1. no (Ensor),
Is to 10. TO Z TO 5, second; Woodtrap
lls (Collins). 10 to /, 4 to i. 8 to 5. third
Time. In. The Masquerader, Golden GLOW
Charlie Leydecker. also ran
. SECOND RACE.-Tbe Grand Natioua
steeplechase; four-year-olds and up; about Their
miles st. Charicota. lS tsmoot). u to S
even, to 5. won; Brooks lis CWolke), I to l.
to Z 70 s. seound: W. +. KnAbelkamp
lT (Turner). Is to !. 6 to i. > to !, third
Time. 6:l2 Robert Oliver. Doublet. Trumpa
tor. and Bet, also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Two- year-olds; selling; hy,
furionss; straight course. Pigeon. ls robin
son), to 2 to s. to S. won; TeddI
Rousseau. l0 (Kelseyl. 10 to l, Z to /. 9 to l
second; Lady Vulcain. 100 (Wells), 8. to /
) TO !, to 5, third. Time G02 l-a Speed,
Lady. McLane. Charley Tborley. Frances Starr
Dioue. Over the Top. Title. Dundin Saddl,
Rock, Umbala and Nan Knoeher, also ran
FOURTH RACE.-The Babylon mares; three
year-olds and upwards; handicap; mile. Dorcas
liz tRobinson). to l. TO s. out, won
Priscilla Mullins. ia Ggke). II to 10. . to s
out. second; Kate Right. lo CEicksouD, 4 TO /
TO 5. to .. third. Time, 80 IS. wate
Lady. Celto. also nnL
FIFTH RACE-Four~year-olds and upwards
claiming; mile and q sixteenth. @. NJ. Miller
ITO callahan. 6 to /, to !. even. won
Home Sweet Home. liz Rowan). j to 10
to s. TO 4, second; Matin. l0l crroise)
II to !, 5 to !. S to 2, third. Time. lsss rs
Water Proof. starlike. Rosewata. Dan, Peep
sight and DaSbreak. also ran.
SIXTH RACE.-Threey year-olds and up
cut. out. won; Anah Go On. los Cweilsl
TO 2. to 5. out, second; Gueland. N5
iErickson), Z to 2, Z to 10. out, third. Time
20 rs. Only three starters.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 2year-old maid
ems; ~ furlonss: Lance. 100; Marse John, 100;
Vision, 100; Bagpipe, le; Lady Langdon, lo;
Queen Maid. 100; Vulcanite. liz; Wypdover. liz;
Sir Beau, liz; Uncle White. liz; Col. Harrison,
liz; Thirteen, liz. Also eligible: Silver Light.
III; Candle Light. liz.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; claiming. 3year-
olds and upwards; six furlones: American, 1ua;
Azalea, lo2; King Belle. l6; Tom Anderson,
los Kama, los; Skiles Knob. III; Sandman II,
Ill.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; allowances for
3year- olds and upwards; six furlongs: Sweet
Alyesium, 9s Ebony. %; Bombast. 100; Don
dodge, 100; Jappet. lo5; Mefus. lo3; Little D..
los; Impressive, 100; Courtship. LIZ; Kings Joker
ll3
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 1900; allowances;
3year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards:
American Eagle. 100; The Porter. los; Grundy.
iU; Bribcd Voter. r7; sansyman. 1lo.
FIFTH RACE-The Inaugural Handicap;
S.00; 3year olds and up; mile and one-six-
teenth: Pig Enough. %; Bribed Voter. l0e;
Beaver XII, It.: Free Cutter. 1o4; tFellswcop.
LOO; tEscoba. ITO; Midway, ia; Rancher. lis
tMacomber entry: tAlexander Parrish entry.
SIXTH RACE-Pres. 500: claiming; 2year-
olds and upwards; four and onehalf furiopes:
Exempted, Iec; Brine, l03; Vivir, los; Brother
Maclean. 1N; Mai. Parke. ITO; Legal. Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3year-olds md upwards: mile and . sixteenth
Bit q Blarney. %; Lucky Day. IS; 'Bucknail.
100; sP9ugino, 10; sPleasure, los; sSchemer,
'lo3; Cruces. los; Ardent. lo6; impression, 1os;
Mudsill, l0e; sStirup. l0s; Rife Shooter, liz
Also eligible: Queen Apple. lol.
APPRENTICE allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
totals. e. o S q Il :
MANAGER JARBOE HAS
BOOKED GOOD BOUTS

The wrestling event Of the season
to be staged at the Gayety Monday
night under the personal direction OF
Harry Q. Jarboe. has caused a great
deal of excitement. The main bout
between Joe Turner, the middle
weight champion of the world. ard
Jack OZar. the champion of the East.
should prove the fastest match ever
promoted in Washington. Ozar. lav-
ing defeated Turner some few months
ago for a side bet, has created a
great deal Of animosity and Turner is
confident he will protect the title of
champion and pin ozar's shoulders to
the mat.
ozar does little talking but has de-
feated number OF good men since
his last match in Washington, de-
feating such men as Henry Irslinger,
Mike Yokel, John Kilonis, Pinky
Gardner, Con Albright and many
others.
. The preliminary bout Of the evening
Will also be an interesting one. Two
OF our boys IN uniform, Young Catch,
champion Of Colorado. and Thunder
bolt Harris, Of California, will grap-
pie. Young Catch is a private in the
456th Engineer Pontoon Trains at the
Washington Barracks, and Harris be-
longs to Company E, and is a big
favorite in his company, having de-
feated all his comrades.
Young Gotch was trainer to Jack
Dempsey, and has also defeated WILL
lam Faber and Billy Ryan, who held
the championship Of Colorado until
Gotch came along.
Gotch Is native Of Alaska, oorn
and raised in the city of Naum. The
Arctic boy is but q years Of age,
stands nearly six feet and weighs ls0
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Errors By Griffmen Pave
Way for Brownies to Land
Boots by Ainsmith and
Milan Give St. Louis Fin
al Of Series by 2 to 0.

81. Louis, Mr., June 13--The win
ming streak OF Walter johnson was
checked by the Jonesless Browns In
the final game Of the series today.
Fielder Jones turned in his resigna-
ton as manager at 1:30 this after
noon, remaining away from the park.
Jimmy Austin and Jimmy Burke
handed out the signals while Eddie
Ainsmith gave two runs, and the Ma
tionals were lifted out of fifth place
once more by q 2-to-0 score.
1t was a tough game for johnson
to lose. He breezed through with
seven hits, the two scores were un-
earned, and but for Ainsmith's throw
do ifIo left field Walter would have
foe / The home side to extra innings.
He >apped hard here and there,
but NAss yer he was in danger he
frightened - usual and handed out
ciphers in seven OF the eight frames.
Johnson retired the first three
batters in the first inning and hand
ed one out in the seventh when
Earl 8 tn lifted an easy fly to
right. ,hotton called: II got it,"
grabbed the sphere and then let 1t
drop to the grass. Smith reached
second. Gedeon lined a single to
left, so hard that Smith had to stop
at third. With runners on first
and third, one out, johnson used a
wide curve on Gerber and the bat
ter popped an easy thing to Nc
Bride, while the infield moved back.
There was the signal for a steal.
Gedeon raced for second and Ain
smith turning. heaved in the direc-
tion Eddie Foster-only in the
directi, las the ball was far over
Fosters head, rolled past Shanks
in left field. and Gedeon followed
Smith over the plate with the two
runs fos the Browns.
MelvH Gallia. passed over to the
BrOwnA last winter, had revense on
Griffith! and was close to a no-hit
game, distributing but three safe
drives TO his former pals.
There was a chance for the Ma
tionals in the first when Shotton
walked, ole second and reached third
on Judg, 5 roller to GedeOn. Foster
couldn't produce the long drive
though and popped to Gerber while
TObin caught Milan's liner.
Snanks walked in the second and
no gan lined to TObin, there was a
wild return by TObin putting How
ard on second. johnson was hit by
q Ilia tialiia settled down and
Tanned AiHsmith and Mcbride. The
next opening for the Nationals was
in the sixth. With two out Foster
walked and went to third on Milan's
= s.EgIe to right. Shanks walked and
: Urgan waited for J-2 call. Little
Is-y put a vicious wallop in deep left,
but Earl Smith was the villain for
Griffith with a sensational catch that
4 Iascd three runs.
The next hit was a double to center
by johnson. starting the seventh.
&insmith flied to Tobin, Mcbride
famed and Shotton rolled to Gedeon.
With one down in the eighth Foster
ngled to center. He was forced by
Milan and ShInks was thrown out by
EIGisCI. With two out in the ninth,
AinsIRith walked and Picinich, hitting
for Mcbride. forced Catcher Eddie,
and the Nationals were pushed back
! TO sixth place. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Southern May Organize
Circuit of Six Clubs

Nashville. Tenn, June 13.-Replac-
ing of the Southern Association, di-
rectors of which at a meeting Mon
day at Birmingham voted to close
the season on June 2S, with a six
club league is being considered.
Officials of the Atlanta and Nash
vile clubs have expressed themselves
as favoring the creation of a new
league. especially II a ruling by Pro-
Vost Marshal General Crowder IA
vorable to baseball players under the
work-or-hght" order should be made
as rumored in baseball circles.
The plan Is being considered by Man
ager Frank. of the Atlanta club. and
Secretary Haury, of the Nashville
club, is to discontinue the New Or
leans and Mobile clubs and use the
players from these two clubs to
strengthen the others.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Nationals Bones Final Sport
To Continue Racing.

Lexington. KY. June 13.-Chair-
man johnson N. Camden. of the
State Racing Commission. said to-
day that the races this fall win
not be discontinued. The COM
mission has pledged $500 TO the
Red Cross. and will carry II
through. He. said no men of draft
age will be employed by the racing
associations. after July /. =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Fielder Jones Resigns.

81 Louis, No., June 13-Fieider
A. Jones, manager Of the Sc. Louis
American League baseball. club,
resigned this afternoon. The resig-
nation followed an interview with
the magnates. Phil. Ball and Otto
Stifel, the Browns bosses. claiming
to have become tired of the game.
Jones said he viii leave tonight
for his home in Portland, Ore,
where he will attend to his lumber
interests.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
RECORD OVERTIME
GAME IS STAGED

Philadelphia. June 13.-The Phil
lies and st. Louis Cardinals equal
ed the major league record for long
games today. when they struggled
through 10 innings without reach
ing a decision. The score was to
s in that inning. the clock stood
SOS in the evening and darkness
was falling, so that the umpires
called the contest and decided upon
a double bill tomorrow. The score
by innings:
ST. Louis .......oo is 100 90 coo 900 90 % 5
Philadelphia ....I50 20 OW ooO 900 COOS Is l
Called. darkness)
Batteries-Ames, Shordell. Meadows,
May. Packard and Gonzales and
Snyder; Mayor, Hogg. Davis and
Burns and Adams Umpires-Quig-
ley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
STEVE BRODIE ON
WAY COVER THERE"

Baltimore, June l3-Add another
chapter to the interesting career of
dear old Walter Brodie. former mem
Der OF the pennant-winning Orioles Of
the sos. who is now on his way over
there to id his bit. The famous Steve,
the old-time terror of the umpires,
has enlisted to do Y. NJ. C. A. work.
and after spending several weeks at
Princeton University trying to get a
few rudiments of French. Walter left
for the other side. Mrs. Brodie, who
lives in this city. is expecting a.mes-
sage at any moment announcing the
safe arrival OF Walter across the
water.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
STALLNGS KEEPS STILL.
Boston Manager Has No Comment
to Make on Commission Rulino

Boston, Mass, June 13.-Manager
Stallings. of the Braves, did not care
TO make any comment on the award
OF Pitcher Scot Perry to the Boston
CLUB by the National Commission
and those who passed upon the
case. He said that he had no Off
cIal notice of the findings but prob
ably would have something to saw
tomorrow on the merits of the case.
He did not see how any other
outcome could result in regard to
the Boston clubs contention. Perry
he said, looked like a pretty good
pitcher and all clubs are looking for
good pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
MISS DURACK IS HURT.
Women's Swimming Champion
Scrapes Chin While DIVING

San Francisco. June 13.-Miss
Fanny Durack, greatest of all wo-
men swimmers. met with an acci-
cent in a San Francisco tank, strik-
ing bottom and scraping her chin,
Miss Durack and Nina wyIie were
taken to the Womens Athletic Club
In the morning and somebody sug-
sested swim. The worlds record
holder poised for a dive, not realiz-
ing the tank was hardly as deep as
the water to which she has been
accustomed.
There were no serious results.
luckily enough. for Sid Cavil saws
she bounced right up again, but it
left bruise on her chin that will
be some days healing.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
OGphant, Army Grid
Sensation, Graduates

West Point. N. Y, June 13-The
Navy need fear Elmer oIiphant no
longer. The Army's big gridiron
tank tractor" who has been the
nemesis Of the Annapolis tars for
several years, was graduated from
the military academy at noon TODAY.
The Army, however, still has .ucb
men as Gene" Vidal and Bull" Van
degran left Ito hurl into the breach
II fate ever DEGREES another meeting
on the gridiron with the Navy lads.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
BROOKLYN DODGERS
SHUT OUT REDLEGS

Brooklyn, y. v. June 13-Marquard
shut out the Reds here today, 6 to 0.
Chuck Ward. who is home on a fur
Tough. helped his teammates register
a victory when he touched Schneider
for a single with the bases filed in
the first inning. sending three run
ners across the plate. Score by in
nings: r. H. E.
Cincinnati .OOOOOOOO0-0 o
Brooklyn .......4O O2OOOx-S 9 I
Batteries-Schneider. Eller, G. Smith
and Allen: MsTquard and Miller. Um-
pires-O'Day and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Blue Ridge to Disb.pd

on account OF the condition existing
IN the Blue Ridge League, due to the
war, that circuit win disband after
the games scheduled to be played
saturday. The circuit now Comprises
-FOUR teams. They are CumberIand.
Hagerstown, Martinsburg and Pied
mont. Piedmont was not in the
league last year and only came I'm to
M out four-team league
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
NEW YORK YANKS
! NOSE OUT INDIANS

Cleveland, Ohio. June 1S.-The In
dians lost the final game of the Sc
rics 10 the Yanks today ) to =.
After going IS innings behind Co.
vel5kie WITHOUT scoring a run the In
6lians finally put two runs across for
their pitching ace. The Yanks tied it
Up i'm the ninth and won in the tenth
rOn Pratts single, Pipp's sacrifice and
Bodies double. Score by innings:
New York .......... eco OOl COL Is II
tlcNtltilI wv w UpJ - .
Batteries: Finncran, Mogridge and
Walters and Hannah; Covelski and
'O'Neil. Umpires, Evans and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Double Bin Booked.

The Rapid baseball team has won
nine games this year and on next
Sunday will stage q double header on
the Monument lot. The first gam.
will start at 30 p. m and Will find
the Shipping Board battling the
Rapids and the second game will
see the Interstate Commerce Com
mission crossing bats with ths
Rapids.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
JACK JOHNSON ASKS
TO FIGHT FOR u. S.

P.,ris June 1%.-Iack johnson. for
1,.,r l~Gyy-Tei=ht champion. is willing
10 d@ht and de for America. he says
in a letter to Captain r. II. La
Qua rdia, Representative from New
York
johnson. a fugitive from justice in
the United States, Is now in Madrid.
and has asked Captain La Guardia to
do what he can to enable him to en-
list In the American army. saying no
job will be to rough for him. The let
ter was referred to the adJutant gen.
eral
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
ED BARROW'S RED SOX
BEAT CHAMPION SOX

Chicago, June 13.-Cicotte failed
to puzzle the Red Sox today, and
this coupled with poor support.
gave Boston the game. to o.
Leonard held the champs to five
hits and Joe Benz finished the game
after Cicotte escaped in the seventh.
Leonard gave Chicago six bases on
balls but opportunities to score
were neglected and pinch hitters in
variably popped out, The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
'CUDGEL GETS
TOP WEIGHT
Ross Entry Carries Burden
In Excelsior Handicap
At Jamaica.

New York, June 13.-Commander
J. X. L. Ross Cudgel, which proved
such a disappointment in the su-
burban Handicap, has been assigned
top weight for the Excelsior Han
dicap, of $1,000. for 3-year-o1ds and
upward, of a mile and a sixteenth.
to be run next Monday at the open
ing Of the second spring meeting Of
the Metropolitan Jockey Club at
Jamaica. Cudgel will carry 12S
pounds. Top weight, at 1913 pounds,
had been assigned to, Maj. August
Belmont's Hourless, which broke
down a short time ago and has been
assigned to the stud.
The other weights follow:
Hourless. 1873; Cudgel. IL; Omar
Khayyam. 1875; Westy Hogan, 1z2;
Thundered. 122; Ten Point, I2o;
Roamer. 12o; Spur, 119; Stromboli,
11S; Rickety, lis; Polymelian, lis;
George Smith. III; Campfire, 116:
Borrow. us; Sun Flash. I'd. ia;
Old Koenig, ia; Meteorite, ia; Kali
itan, 112; Emin Pasha, lis; Nat
uralist, III; Corn Tassel. 107; Hello
cross, 107; Mr.. Ned. 107; Trompe la
Mort, 107; Manister Toi. 107; Star
Gazer, log; Tumbler, 106: Filter
gold. 1o5; Ed Roche. 105: Priscilla
Mullens. 104; Sun Briar. 105; Wal
nut Hall, 104; Fritz william. 103;
Bally. 1903; Laniuc, 104; Fairy Wand.
1o2; Kashmir. 102; wistful. 1O2;
Ticket, 1o2; High Cost. 1O2: Uncle
Bryn. 100; Top Coat, 90: NelSyeep.
80; Yankee Witch, 90: Daddys
Choice. 90; Bolster. sS: Royal En-
sign, 9s; Enfilade, 81; King Nep-
tune, 81; Bell Ringer. 81; Drastic.
81; Gueland, s6; Shanballymore. s5:
Turf. 95: Greek Legend. "a; Hered-
ity. "a; Bantry. 80; Diamond Rock.
90: Green Gold. %; Trophy. 90; Al
bert A, 90: Dublin Mary. 30.
Penalties accrue from p. M,
June IL. 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
JUNGALEERS BEST IN
SUGGEST WITH MACKS

Detroit. Mich, June 13-The Tigers
by superior work at bat and in the
field defeated Philadelphia the last
game Of the series today 10 to 2. Cobb
regained his batting eye by getting
two hits. one of them a triple to the
nethermost part of the right field.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Home Run Hitter for Cards.

st. Louis, June 13-Austin Nc
Henry, outfielder with the Milwaukee
Club of the American Association,
has been obtained by the st. Louis
Nationals In exchange for three play
ers. Marty Kavanagh and Pitcher
Murchison and third player to be
selected. McHenry will report June
20. He has made a reputation in the
association as q home-run hitter.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

Runs-Cain, Davis. Fenwiek %. Humphreys.
Cox ~. Jaeschke. Major ~. Taylor. Left On
bases-Q Quadrangle :; Ordnance. 5 First base
on 'balls-On Humphreys 2; Mitchell, !. Struck
out-By Humphreys 7; Mitchell, O. Two-base
bitS-Cox. Taylor. Cain. Sacrifice hy-TsSIor.
Stolen bases-Cor. Jaeschke. Major. Moore.
Davis. Gill Double plays-Noore to Gill. Um-
pire-Mr. Can. Time Of same-Two hours
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

Rns-Bush C9, Cobb veacb. Heilman.
Young. Spencer. Boland. Walker, Buns. Two
hass hits-Boland. Neach Walker Detroit1
Three base hit-Cobb Home run-Heilman.
Flrst On balk-oh Bolsnd 5: Of Myers. 3 Wild
pitch-MyerA Sacrifice ny-Cobb. veach. Struck
out-By Boland. 2; BY Myers. ]. Double play
Boland 10 Cobb TO Witt. Sacrifice hits-Dugan,
oldrnE Bush. Umpires-Mesaz. HiIdebsznd
and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Bressler Called to Army.

Lock Haven. Pa. June 13.-Raymond
Rube) Bressler, one of the Cincinnati
National League Club pitchers, has
been called into the army by the Clin-
ton county draft board. He viii 20
with the contingent that leaves In the
nye-dsy period bsgipping gaps a :.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 8; Baltimore, 0.
Toronto. 81 Binghamton, o.
Rochester-Jersey City. rain.
Syracuse Newark. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 3; Louisville. / (1s in
-
Minneapolis, Il; Columbus, 8.
Milwaukee. Is; Indianapolis. 4.
Kansas City. o; Toledo. .. Z
F. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 9; Memphis. 1.
Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga, I.
Little Rock, 8; New Orleans, o.
RirmipEaam, "; Nashville, q >
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
QUADRANGLES LAND
FROM ORDNANCE NINE

The Ordnance and Quadrangle
played close. fast and interesting
game yesterday at Union League
Park. Fifteenth and H streets north
east, which was won by the latter
by score of 6 TO 5.
The Cloffeps and Tool and Mis-
cellaneous will play today at 6
p. m. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Harvard Rowers Enlist.

Cambridge. June 13-Three members
of the Varsity crew have enlisted for
the war. John Linder went into the
naval aviation. Richard Bowen en-
tered the Naval Reserve and Frank
Parkman Joined the MarineA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Service Has No-Hit Star.

Camp Dix. n. J.. June I3.-The Fifty
ninth Pioneers blanked the First
Regiment Depot Brigade here Score,
4 to O. Haggerty pitched the first no.
hit, no-run game played at the camp.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
LATE RALLY LANDS
FOR PREMIERS NINE

Premiers came from behind in the
ninth fnning and defeated the Inland
Serving Company yesterday on the
Monument lot in q hard fought game
by a 10 to 9 count.
Inland was ahead until the last
chaSter when the Premiers scored
fiNS runs and won the victory. With
three men on the bases Hanson Bailey
hit for the circuit which tied the
count and Klein won the game when
he hit one on the nose to the road.
Score by innings:
Inland Serving 800 o30 o10-sIl 2
Premiers .............2OO OOs Oo5-I0 Il 3
Batteries: Leroy and Jones; Albert
and Goldy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

Two-base hitS-Sisler. johnson. Stolen bGses
-Shotton- Hit BY pitched Iail-By Gallia
gohnson.) Struck out-By GaIlia. :; BY John
son. ]. Left on baScs-SS. Louis. S; Washing
ton. ?. Time Il game-!z3 Umpires-MGSrs.
Dineen and Connolly.