davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
TEAM FROM DIX
ALL-STAR ONE
Pentathlon Champion How,
ard Berry with New
Jersey Soldiers.

Embracing the names of thirty-one
of the most prominent athletes of
the country, a coterie of entries from
Camp Dix, for the United States
Service meet TO be held at Central
High School stadium the afternoon
of June !, has been received at head
quarters of the District War Camp
Community Service. The Dix relay
team, the most impressive yet en-
tered in the meet from the stand
point of college records, consists OF
Lieut.. George De Kay. of Syracuse:
Lieut.. o. c. Anderson, of Colgate:e
Lieut.. l. L. Howard. of Cornell:
Lieut.. Frank Mt. Pleasant. former
star of Carlisle; Lieut. Marchant. OF
the University of California. and
Lieut.. J. o. Lewis, of Cornell.
Numbered among the entries in the
individual events is that Of James
Howard Berry, pentathlon champion
of the United States in 1916, for
merly of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Berry is attending the on
GERS Training Camp at Dix. He en-
listed last summer. not long after
the declaration OF war. Berry Is en-
tered in the 22O-yard dash.
and in the grenade-throwing contest
Another crack relay team Is COM
posed OF Berry. Lieuts. William An
derson, Finch and Lewis. all men
OF known standing IN collegiate ath-
letics and all products of Eastern
colleges. Lieut.. w. d. Bouve. OF
Camp Dix. who did well in the IN
tercollegiate games at Harvard in
1916, is entered in the mile run. Bouve
is a Harvard man.
Lieut.. P. OMalley. OF the S12tf
Infantry, winner of the grenade.
throwing event at the n. Y. A. C.
games last month, is entered in the
grenade contest. Mt Pleasant. oi
Carlisle. is entered in the 22O-yard
dash and the broad jump. The con-
test between him and Berry in the
dash should prove interesting.
Eight entries have been received
from the Pelham Bay Naval Train.
ing Station from W. F. Gordon. ath'
letic officer. Kenneth L. Caldwell
former dash star OF the Irish-Amer.
ican A. c.. is entered in the 1OO-yard
dash from Pelham Bay.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
WESTERN nine
MEETS DEFEAT
Business Early Lead Too
Much for Rally by
Morse's Club.

Business High School defeated
Westerns baseball club yesterday
on Georgetown diamond in the in
terscholastic league by s-to-s.
Western made a great rally in
their half of the ninth and were
just one run short OF tieing up the
game. In the last inning Schafer,
who did the hurling for Business.
became a trihe wild. and sand
witched a base on balls between
two hits which scored four runs for
the boys from across the creek.
Coach Byran Morse tried out a
lot of his youngsters and they did
fairly we'll under the conditions.
The field was wet, which made the
ball hard to handle. and several mis-
cues made by the infield woulu
have been easy outs had the ball
been dry.
Business scored its tallies in the
third. fourth. fifth and again in the
eighth. Western scored three runs
in the third. which put them out
in front. but were held scoreless un
til the eighth. when one more tally
went across the plate. In the ninth
the Red and White scored four tall
lies, which was one short of the
nine registered by Business. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
LEBANON SIGNS DICK
RUDOLPH AND LALONG

Dick Rudolph. who is the baseball
property Of the Boston Braves, al
though a hold-out. is reported to have
sIgned with the Lebanon club of the
Befhlehem Steel League. Micly La
Long. once a member OF the Phillies,
now the property of the Kansas City
club, Is also said to have signed a
Lebanon contract LaLong quit the
Kansas City Club several weeks ago.
Rudolph has been a Boston hold
sut since the management rendered
rim q contract calling for a 1900
rut from his old contract made dur
ng the Federal League war.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
BEST BET LOSES
TO PITTSBURGH
Earl Hamilton Does Come,
back Before Joining
the Army.

In losing Pitcher Earl Hamilton.
the Pirates lose the one best bet OF
the season. His sensational come
back with last years tailend club,
will make one of the chapters which
will live long in the history Of base
ball.
Hamilton was a long shot, but
Hugo Bazdek, the Pittsburgh man
ager likes to take a chance and he
paid big. Time after time Hamilton
has been tried out with the majors,
but after each successive trial has
been relegated to the minor leagues.
He played with Detroit and the St
Louis Americans in 1917 and made a
sorry showing, his name being well
down toward the bottom Of the list
Of pitchers.
Last season he started with the St
Louis Browns and was a sensational
spring hitter. although his pitching
was not the best. He lost his throw
ing arm in a short time and after
losing eight starts for Fielder Jones
he was again released.
Playing the latter part OF the sea-
son with the Columbus club of the
American Association, he settled
down and made a fairly good record
for minor league ball Hamilton, how
ever. makes no excuses for the per-
formance in past years and recently
openly admitted that his failure in
st. Louis was due in a large degree
to the white lights.
Hugo Bazdek stated when he
bought Hamilton's release that he
was not planning to use him as a
regular boxman. The fact that he
stood second only to the famous Ty
Cobb in the American League bat
ting average list last year. although
he had only played in twenty-seven
games. represented to the former
Western League manager Hamilton's
value to the Pittsburgh club.
Hamilton, however. was determined
to do the hurting stunt and in the
training camp showed such form that
he was put at the head of the pitch
ing stan when the season started.
He has pitched six games this sea
son and has registered a victory in
every engagement.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; selling; five
furiongs: Peuruse. 100; sEano dmp) los; Iror
Boy. l02; Little Cote timp.) los; 'Minesweeper
81 Harry N. Stevens, lOs; Ftickles md (imp.l
l0l: Sherman A. ll0; Prince Direct, lo2; Aunt
Dinah. 100; Dottie vandiyer formerly Mrs
Kate Leydeckerl 100: Nan Knoohr. l05
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and up; sell
ing six furlongs: 'Toletsnce, 100 June Bug
s.; Resistible. lF; Eldorken. 100; Harry Bur
gerine. llo; Julia L, liz; Golding -(imp) 8
Surprising. III; kits .l07; whippoorwiI, los
Woodthrush, los; Wonderland, IL
THIRD RACELThree-y year-oids and up: han
dicap; one mile and q sixteenth: The Poru
guese dmp) l05; Straightforward, l4: Filter
gold. lle; Dorcas. los; Baldy. ns; Ballad. 1l2
Damrosch, rs
FOURTH RAcE-Three-yearcold and up: Ii,
Newton selling stakes Of 5000; six furlongs
Philippin Gmp.) 1B; Kingkorth. Is; Bit, lO5
Whimg. ll5; Peepsight, 10: He viii, 100
Wiseman, ils: Compadre. lt5; Etruscan, Be
startling. LIS; Milkman. LIS: seafsra limp,
l06
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oid and up: mil
and seventy yards: Lady Dorothy, 100; Priscll.
Mullins, liz; Grumpssll (imp) lO7; Bayberr,
Candle. 02; romps s Mort timp) los
Achilles, l07.
SIXTH RACEJnree-year-old ana up. maid
ems; five and hilf furlongs: Rose Finn, 10
Turf, 1lo; Rio. llo; Diamond Rock, ll5; wig
stone dmp) llo; Masnctite. 10; Frank Waters
ll0; Nolswoop (imp.) 10; Paamena timpl) los
Prince Bonero. no; Eusiolad timp)sll5; oDcu
ovan, ll0: shanbalbmore timp.l ln; PeppeE
no; Quupenlaxs 19i Sun God 10
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
MIDGET BEST
AT THIRD BASE
Herne Groh, of Reds, Is
Games Greatest Star
at Hot Corner.
They don't have to be big to b,

They don't have to be big to be
great.
Remember what Bob Fitzsimmons
said. The bigger they are the hard
er they fall" and fall they did un-
til Jefr came along.
The smallest ballplayer in the
game today is the king of his posi-
ton.
Heine Groh is the greatest OF third
basemen. Groh is so small that he
might be lost in a crowd.
His main rivals. Heine thinner
man in the National League and
Frank Baker in the American
League, are almost twice as BIZ
as the diminutive Heine. but they
can't pry him out Of the third base
throne.
Groh last year was the best hit
ter of all big league third sack
ers. His average was .304. Heine
Zimmerman was his closest rival
with .297. Buck Weaver. of the
Chicago White Sox, who played
third only part of the time. was
high among the American League
third sackers with .2S4. while
"Homerun" Baker. of the Yankees
was second in the American Lea que
with .2S2.
He led all the big leaguers in
the number of games played at
third: in runs scored: in hits and
doubles made; in fielding percent
age: and made fewer errors. the
number of games considered, than
any other third sacker.
Groh played 154 games at third
Red Smith, of the Boston Braves
was on the hot corner in 147. while
"Homerun' Baker, of the Yankees
and Larry Gardner. of the Red
Sox,. now of the Athletics. led the
American Leaguers in this respect
by playing in 146 each.
In one season Groh made 1872 hits.
ninety-one runs and thirty-nine
doubles, and had a fielding average
of .96S Zimmerman made ia hits
Milton Stock, of the Phillies, scored
seventy-six runs; Red Smith. of the
Boston Braves. made thirty-one
doubles, and Baker and Weaver each
fielded at .949 clip. These were the
third basemen who stood second to
Groh in these departments of play.
Douglas Baird. of the st. Louis
Cardinals, topped Groh in triples,
thirteen to eleven. while several out
ieldrs outdistanced him at making
homers, as he poled only one four
base swat. Home Run Baker was
king here with six
( Baird also stole the most bases ol
any third hacemHn. hanGiHT 10 tUaI,.
! ty-six to StocI's twenty-five. Wca,
yer led the American League third
basemen in this respect with nine
! teen. Groh swiped only fifteer
cushions.
Groh was second in putouts al
third. Baker made 202 and the Red.
vile midget rs. Zimmerman made
$40 assists, Baird 332 and Groh 331
with the others quite a ways in the
| rear.
OF all the third basemen who played
in upwards of 100 games Groh was
the only one to make less than TWEEN
ty errors. He committed only eigh
teen all season.
However it is his remarkable abil,
| ity at killing OF hits and for beine
able to get on base so much thai
makes him the king bee at third
Zimmerman is his only close rival IL
the National League, while weavel
and Baker are the only ones who
come near him in the American
Were Weaver to play regularly a
third he probably would outshin,
Baker, but on the number of game.
played Baker has the call in tha
| league.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; 2year-old maid
ems; colts and geldinss; four and one-half fur
longs: Bon Zants. 100; st. Bernard, ZOE; Bugie
Cah, 100; Larry B., 100; Wave Gmpl, liz;
Bonitene. liz: War Note Cimp.), IL: Cock
Roach, ll2; Ginger. IL; Madrid, liz; Carson,
III; Win ! Win, H.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; ssop; 3year-olds and
up; sx furlonss: Prince Igor. IS; Blue Para
disc, 100; ar Tom, l02: Rifle l04: Leixlir
dmp), l6; 'Bac, lU; arch Plotter, los
Kama. 100; David Craig. ITO.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 500: 3year- olds
and up; mile and . sixteenth: Attorney Muir.
~; 'out. 100: Sea Urchin, Io4; M Burt Thur
man. 1o4; Cruces. lo5; Husky Lad, lOp; Sosius.
ll4: Dick West. III
FOURTH RACE-AIlowances: 81 900: Gen.
eral Pershing Purse: 3year-olds; mile and sx.
teenth: W. P. Dabny, loa: James T. CLARK
los: Lucky B. n; Escoba, lis
FIFTH RACEAsellins: 5000; added: Prank
Fehr Stakes; selling; 3-year-olds and up one
mile: 'Old Miss, ioe; Diversion, IN; ada.
mond, l0e: tManokin, 100; .Grundy dmp), 10;
'assnsymins timp.I. IL; Bibed Voter. lis
aLivinsston entry.
SIXTH RACE-C1aiminr: $500; 5year-oldi
and up; fillies and mares: one mile and siI
teenth: Thinker, ss: Mabel Trask. s; Clarfcs
Ruth. S; Fapper. S; Margaret T.. los; .Bab,
Lunch. 05; sKsthryn Gray. los: Dental, lo6
ssayonara, 1oS; TIE Li, l01: Guide Post, IN
ZDdora, ro Also eligible-sBit Of Blamey. g
SEVENTH RAcE-Gsiming: 500; 3-year-olt
and up; miei and three -sixteenths: aida, g
Jack Reeves 100; Little BiRrer lo2; Pit, lM
Safety First. lW; 'old Broom, los.
.Apucntice allowance claimed
Clea<ing; tTack sloH.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
TWO RACE HORSES
FORCED TO RETIRE

New York. May 21.-H. p. whitneys
Thunderer. the Futurity winner Of
1915. which bowed a tendon In the
Kings County handicap last Saturday.
will be retired to the stud, Il was an
nounced today.
A. X. Macomber's sun Bonnet, the
best three-year-old filly Of last sea-
son. also has bowed a tendon and
will be retired. Thunderer was In re-
tirement for more than a year and q
half in the hope that he would out
grow and overcome a weak tendon.
He trained so well this spring that Il
was felt that he would stand a cam
paign Of racing. but he broke down
in his first start.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Demmett's Brilliant Pegs
Hand Nationals Setback
Detroit Here Sunday.

Detroit will be the Nationals
opponents next Sunday In the
game at American League Park.
Ban B. johnson notified the Old
Fox and Hugh Jennings OF this
advancement of a game In the
schedule unless a postponed game
is left over from Friday or Satur-
day.
Lefty Hesberger. from Briarly
Hall Military Academy, at Pooles-
Vile, Nd, was given the once over
during the batting practice by the
Foxy Pilot yesterday. Hesberger
is not through with his education
al work, and the Old Fox could
not state last night whether he
would obtain his services or not.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Second Of Series from Fight at Ardmore
Kid Williams vs.. CLANCY.

Baltimere, Md, May z1.-Kid
Williams, the former bantam
weight king, who last night de-
feated Joe Tuber In the Quakef
City, Returned here this morn
Ing and immediately posted
forfeit Of three hundred dollars
Tor . fsht with Young Clancy
the fast Baltimore bantam.
Young Clancy issued . den 10
Williams . few days ago In
which he offered to meet the
former boss Of the little fellows
In q battle for any number of
rounds. The boys will no doubt
meet some time today to sign
articles.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

ference Of their, manasers and Match
maker Freeman today.
Both Eean and Cunningham have
been training faithfully ever since
the first articles were signed and
both should be In great shape 20
{, avel the long route at top speed
Kid Egan Is training with Dan Ward.
the colored heavyweight Of this
city. and Kid Davis, amateur bantam
weight champion. Of New York. Jack
Cunningham IL working out with
Young Thomas and Billy Hagen. at
one time the Pacific Coast light
weight champion
Arrangements have been made for
FIVE special cars 10 leave Fifteenth
and II streets northeast at .. m.
on the night of the bout. and the
show. which will open with two good
preliminaries. will start Immediately
upon the arrival OF the cars.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Egan and Cunningham to
Battle Finished Affair

After two weeks of wrangIing. ar
ticies were signed yesterday for a
finish fght. TO take place at the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club.
between Johnny Cunningham and
Kid Egan. the local feather-weIghts.
The bout, which will be a forty-five
round affair, will be held on Tuesday
night at the Ardmore arena.
For the past two years Cunning
ham and Egan did the ''Britton-
Lewis" brother act. but in their re-
cent fight at Fort Myer the former
on the District title-holder. Ever
since this fight there has been q
great deal of bad feeling between
the two little fellows. as on quite
number Of occasions street nights
were averted because Of friends Of
each stepping between the athletes.
The climax came two weeks ago
when Joe Freeman, the well-known
local fight promoter, approached both
boys with an offer to sign them
for q forty-five-round 20. Cunning
ham and his backer insisted that the
fight should be held in private and
that the London Prize Ring rules
should hold forth. After posting
large side bets for this affair the
money was drawn down by the back
ers OF Egan and much more wrang-
ling ensued until Freeman finally
closed out the battle yesterday.
These feather-weights will toe the
mark at the Marquis OF Queensbury
rules. with a paragraph inserted In
the articles which calls for the boys
to protect themselves at all times.
as hitting in the break-aways will
be allowed Large side bets have
been posted by the hackers of each
OF the bat'IeIs and the naming OF a
referee which will be agreeable 10
each fighter will be made at a con-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
CATHOLIC u. TO PLAY
MIDSHIPMEN TODAY

Catholic University will journey
TO Annapolis this morning to battle
the Midshipmen in their annual
game on the Navy Academy dia-
mond.
The Brooklanders have always
furnished tough opposition to the
Middies. and this year Coach Moran
hopes to do even better for his
team is going at top speed at pres
ent. He will use Kendrick for the
hurting duties in this contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
CENTRAL TO PLAY
TECHNICAL TODAY

This afternoon Central will bat
tie the Technical ball team on
Georgetown diamond in what may
prove the deciding game of the
series. II Central wins this con-
test it will have a clear title to the
championship, as It has won its
two previous starts while the other
teams in the league have lost one
or more games.
Ernie Schafer will be on the firing
line for Central. as he, has been at
his best for several days. II the Mt.
Pleasant boys go out and gather q
few runs in the early part Of the
Schafsr will hold the Manual Train
going IT will be a safe bet that
ers safe the rest of the route.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
LEON AMES' JINX IS
ST. LOUIS DOWNFALL

st. Louis. May A.-Leon Ames
had his usual jinx riding him. and
was bested by Barnes in a pitch
ers' battle here today, 2 to o. st.
Louis inability to hit Barnes in the
pinches. cost them the game. New
York's big inning was the sixth. A
fiuke Single by Holke. Rodriguez's
triple to left center and Barnes hit
Tailed the winning runs. Score by
innings:
r. HE.
New York ...OOOO2OOO0-2 s /
St Louis. 10000 90 l
Batteries-Barnes and Mccarthy
Ames and Snyder. Umpires. Messrs.
Harrison and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
900 001O0 01 s l
JOE TURNER AGAIN
BEATS MIKE YOKEL

Flint, Mich. May 21.-Joe Turner.
of Washington, d. c., middle weight
champion of the world, successfully
defended his title in his match
with Mike Yokel here tonight as he
defeated the Salt Lake grappler two
straight falls: The first came in
one hour and hfty-seven minutes
with hammer lock and head scis-
sors hold and the second in forty
three minutes with the same hold.
After the match Yokel stated he
was defeated fair and square and
thanked the fans for their support
given him in all his bouts here,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Westy Hogans to Stage Shoot.

Atlantic City. May 21.-The westy
Hogans will hold their twelfth an
nual shoot in Atlantic City on Sep
tember 10 IL, Il. 10. and II. It was
ment committee has tentatively se-
lected the grounds at Albany ave-
nue.. in the city proper. facing the
thoroughfars.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
r. HE
INDIANS TURN TABLE
ON BOSTON RED SOX

Boston. Mass. May 21.-CIeveland
turned the tables on the Red SoX
today. hammering Leonard and
winning. 6 to 5. Enzman started for
the Indians. and after four rounds
blew up. Coumbe finished up and
held the Sox in check. Score by
innings:
Cleveland .102 002 010-6 IL l
Boston .... 900 $50 000-5 s 1
Batteries-Enzman. Coumbe and
O'NeiII: Leonard and Schang. Um-
pires-Nallin and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
MATTY'S REDLANDERS
BEAT BOSTON BRAVES

Reds hit Nehen hard this afternoon,
but particularly in the second in
ming. when six hits and one error,
stolen base, sacrifice hit and a base
victory, to in the second game
pf the series with the Browns. Bres-
sler pitched good ball throughout.
Nages was elected when he protest.
ID q decision at the plate by Moran.
Score by innings:
BOSTON 100 OO2 900 . 3
Cincinnati .....O5O 900 OO2-7 is 2
Batteries-Nehen and Wilson I:
Henry, Bressler and Smith. Umpires
Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

Runs-Meany. Fegan. Pryor. Schafer 81. Will
liams ~. Keenan,. Wight. Burk. Fenwick,
Frank. Conard ~. Read (9. Frst base on
balls-Of Quinn. S; johnson. 2; Graves. !;
Schafer. g. Struck out-By Quinn, 4; Graves.
?; Schafer. T. Two-base hits-Wnhams Sacn-
fee hits-Sash. Pryor. Fegan. Hout, NordInser
Stolen bases-Burk, Canard. Hout, Feg7n,
Schafer (9 Williams ~. Double plays-Hout
Cunasisted. Hit by pitcher-By Quinn CSalls).
by Schafer Fenwick- Passed balls-Fesan.
Urnpires-Handibar and O'Reily. Time Of
game-2:jO ScoFer-R. L. Conklin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
GUN DIVISION IS
BEATEN BY TOOL

The game between the Tool Di-
vision and Gun Division at Union
League Park yesterday resulted in
the Tool Division winning their sec
ond game of the season, by a score
Of to 6. 1t was an interesting
game from start to finish. With
a little support Braund should have
won his game.
The TORPEDO Division and Ord
nance will cross bats today at 6 y.
m. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
ss,-h,,I,. h,,,,I a., ,i,,.D,i,h 4, ~. ,,ir

I. Left on base-St Louis. S: Nationals. 6.
Thrse-base hits-Miian, Sisler. Twohase hits
MoEZan. Double play--Gcrber to GSieon to
SfsleT: shaw In Foster to I-aVan to Foster
10 Ls-an 70 Mo-~an. Wild pitChcs-ShaW :.
Balk-Gslls Trnpires-Connclly and EVans.
T-mc OF Game-:.,C
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis. 4; Washington. 3.
Cleveland, 6; Boston. s.
Athletics-Detroit. rain.
Chicago-New York. rain
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Minne.peli. Change Nav q.

Minneapolis. May 21.-The syndi-
.sfs Of business mCn recently form
"a will take over the Minneapolis
baseball franchise and players May
81 according TO an announcement
made here today.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

Oeeei, ohors H. louns, DeasNys Uun
Division: Bramd IN. Klodzen. RADIANT, Hart
man (9. Left on bases-Tool Division, 8; Gun
Division, 4. First base on baIls-Of Hines, 3;
of Brsund, l. Struck out-By Hines, 6; BY
Braund, l3. Two-base hits-Hartley. Steel. Hart
man. Sacrifice hits-Long, Lafferty. Stolen
baNs-sullivan, H. Young tg. Coleman. John
son (2). Rabb. Wsssman. Wild pitches Hines,
Braund. Time %. Umpire-Mr. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
UMPIRE'S DECISION
COSTS CUBS THE GAME

Chicago. May A.-The Dodgers took
another game from the Cubs here
today 1 to o. The contest was a
pitchers battle between Coombs and
Vaughn with honors even except in
the sixth inning. Kruger doubled to
start, and after Coombs popped out.
scored on Olson's single. The Cubs
should have scored in the second
when Deal scratched a single, took
second on Olson's throw and was
sacrificed to third. Killifer drove out
a long fly to- Myers, Deal beat the
throw in but o'Day ruled he had left
third before the catch. Score by in
nings:
Brooklyn ........ OOOO01OO0-1 l
Chicago ......... O00OOO0OO-O s 0
Batteries - Coombs and Kruger;
Vaughn and Killifer. Umpires-Byron
and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. Z: Boston, 4.
Brooklyn. 1: Chicago, o.
New York. 2: st. Louis, o.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

AMERIcASs ASSOCIATION.
LonisviIle o; Milwaukee, {
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

apprentice allovance CLAIMED.
Clesring; track sloH.