davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
BASEBALL Is
HANDED BOOST
Mr.. Macfarland's Speech,
. Which Met with APP
proval of President.

Here's former Commissioner H. B.
F. McFariand's speech in reference
to baseball which he delivered Fri
day afternoon at the American
League Park when he auctioned on
n ball enscrolled with President
Wilson's signature. Mr.. Wilson ap-
piauded heartily when the chairman
of the Red Cross handed baseball q
big boast. His speech follows:
Mr.. President. ladies and gentle
men:
have the honor to announce that
the National Capital has oversub-
scribed its quota. s50o,o00 of the
800. 600. 900 second Red Cross War
Relief Fund. At noon today our re-
PORTS showed subscriptions AMOUNT
ing TO s502.29o. Now we are out for
a million. We can do II. But every
man. woman and child must help.
Fortunately the enthusiasm, the
intelligent enthusiasm of the whole
country, beats high in its pulse
at the rest of the country to victory
in. this Red Cross campaign which
whl help to give us victory in the
great war. In the white heat OF
such an unselfish. patriotic, altru-
istic purpose, all our people will be
fused together in a new national
life with a new national spirit,
am asked to offer you the oppor-
tunity to buy at auction the most
remarkable baseball in the world.
Upon 1t the President of the United
states has just placed his autograph
before throwing the ball for the
game. That autograph Is of enor-
nous money value. 1t has signed
the bills which have made available
in one year over $4,000, ,000, 900 for
the war. 1t signed the proclamation
setting aside this week for the drive
for the Red Cross War Fund as
the official war relief agency of the
government.
This unique baseball typifies the
great national game. 1t Is the clean
est, manifest and best of games. 1t
is played by patriots whether they
are professionals or amateurs. All
allke are ready to give their lives
for the country and humanity.
Of the noble army who have gone
and are going over there" 30 per
cent have played baseball IL only on
the town commons. The Duke of
Wellington said that Waterloo was
won on the playing fields of England.
The clean living. the quick courage,
the sound judgment, the expert skill
which give success in baseball give
success in war. II Ty Cobb or wal
ter johnson goes to France we know
that they will throw the hand grenade
so as to hit the Hun every time. We
know too that he will nobly repre-
sent American manhood and noblv
fight for American womanhood and
SO OF every other baseball man.
want to thank Ban johnson.
clark Griffith and Hugh Jennings and
every other one of the managers and
players who are today making this
contribution to the common cause
through the National Capital
And now what am 1 bid for this
baseball bearing the autograph of the
President Of the United States. the
commander-in-chief of our army and
navy, the president of the American
Red Cross?
Otis II. Cutler, Of insular and for
eign affairs of the Red Cross, knocked
down the ball at $500, outbiddinp
EDWARD B. Chase, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: 2-yesroIfs; maid
en-; hlhes; four and onehAlf furInngs: Selma
O.. IL; Maniclrist, ll2; AdeliA W. IL: Bat
tercake umpl. IL; Lady Manager. IL; Duches-
Of savoy, ll2: Logs, III: Cocotte (impD, lls:
War Muse timpJ. IL; Aunt F1Ea. IL; Lady
Sunshine. liz; Ulster Queen lin ~. H.
SECOND RACE-Claimins 500: .hree-ycsr-
olds and up; six furlongx: Little D. lOO. Bon
Iromp. lG; Skies Knob. los: Marion Goosby.
los: SObleman, Ito: Sedan l4; Squepler. lie
THIRD RACE-PurSe Saop; handicap; thrpe-
Near-olds and 1D; siI furlongs: Arthur Middle
ton, q: Believe Ne Boys. los; Prince of Como,
IL: Solly. ~
FOURTH RACE-Anowance-. S.@o; three-
Sesr-olds and up; mile and % yards: Pm
HefferinR. 100; James T Clark. l0; Ar1et
unn). 10; Fruit Cake. los; Rsncher. III; King
CORN. III.
FIFTH RACE-N.sp added. the sp~-iIst,op
stakes. slhng: threeyesr-olds and up. mile
and ktNteenth: 'Cha Martin, q. Browne
Mcdowell, 81; -GrIndy tmpl. lOg Man kin.
lOS; WARSAW. l07; 'Kinns5, los; McAdp,, La,
Sansyming tmpD. ia; Bnbed Voter. IL
SIXTH RACE-Allowapces. 500; tw,,vesr-
dds; five furlonsS: Henry Roberts. lOs: Mayr
farfe. fp; Napsn. l09: Sam Reh, lp
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming $40; three-vtar-
olds and up: mile and ssEenty yards: .Rsby
ISnch, 20; Mary Belle. 100: .Pleasurerill, lol .
sun Maid. l0; ~Thornbloom, I6: JeSs,e
Lnuisa. loi; Fly Home Io7: NiLes Finy-n. 10; ,
'kama. le: y. Rufus, 10.
'ApTTentice allowance claimed
weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
ALL-STARSWILL
PLAYMARINES
Crack Club from Quantico
to Meet Navy Crew at
Park June 9.

Arrangements have been completed
between Manager Clark Griffith Of
the Washington Nationals, ana the
managers Of the Marine Corps base
ball team OF Quantico and the Navy
Inter-Bureau League for a double
header between picked teams from
the latter organization and the Guam
tico Marines on SUNDAY, June y
The Marines have established an en-
Eiabie reputation in baseball and have
proved the sensation OF the ssryioe
baseball season thus far. The games
on June will afford Washington fans
their first opportunity OF seeing Tn.
Marine team in action. and the high
class Of the teams which they will
oppose should assure exciting con-
tests in both games.
Many OF the stars of major lesCue
baseball Of former years are included
in the line up Of the Quantjco team.
Among the most prominent Of them
is Jack Miller. second baseman win
the St Louis Cardinals last year. and
four years second baseman for Pitts
burgh.. Another major league star Of
national reputation is Mig Clark. fer
merly catcher with the Cleveland
American League team, whose name
is chiefly associated with old Cy
Young. Ad5.e Joss and Napoleon La
joie. who made the Maps almost a
championship aggregation in the old
days. Besides these two the Quantico
team includes Mike CantweIl, whose
work has oeen known to Washington
fans for years; Red Ormsby, OF the
Chicago National League team: Hi.
OF the Memphis team Of the Southern
League; Pasquslla, Of the Athletics,
and a number Of other players who
have figured in the lineup OF hig
league or A class minor league teams.
Against them will be opposed in the
first game The team Of the Naval Re-
serve Force OF. the Navy Department
in Washington. which will include
many OF 'he high school and uuive--
sity stars Of the District and vicinity
for the past tvo years.
In the seconl game OF the afierno, n
they will play an all-star team pickei
from the InteT-Buresu League, which
viii include number Of ma joi i-aEua
end minor league ball PLAYERS.
The team representing the navy viii
put on the fed a number Of players
OF wide reputation. and WelI-EnoWr
prowess. Among these will be "Prs-'
Hager. ''Finny' Kelley. Otto Won Her
bulls, Joe Geibel, johnny Murphy,
"Ai' Watt. Grant Newton, Reds"
Mccarthy. and others. The str,-nIth
Of amateur baseball in the District
will be concentrated 10 the greatest
extent possible. in order 10 produce a
winning aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIrr furIoass: Ballyis,it- IL
~. Garueri. Ln. 40. SO: Ginger. III u.
AeCshe1. 40. 50; CasCzmbs 100 IzpaiIlel,
40 Time, l0l. CaBOn. Bustrr Clark, George
Meuhleback. Wase. Buncrsna, PasiO1rcs u
Omeme. War Gap Also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlonrz: Kinney. lI5
tsandel. SD. 80. go: SkiIes Knob. ll2 IHou-
Ardl' an 80; Harvest King. liz CWinisl, 10
Time las IS MGr's Besu. Rafferty, DT Gar
men. RedlAnd, David Craig Words o. WtS5om
and Enos also ran
THIRD RACE-Puse: 2year-olds. FIVE fur
longs: Nspan. 10 "a. NejcsIfl, $40. $50 and
20 won: st. Bemard. IL w. LiIleyl go and
SO. second; Henry Roberts. lol IR, SimpS1u,
$40. third. Time l0- Terrible Miss sam
Reh. Joe Stair and Brimful also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds and UT.
mile: SAnsyming. lis Ia Gentry. 500 90
and IN won; ValAis liz a. Johnson,, 50
and 30. second: Sun Flash ns IF smith,
80. third. Time 1898 CbermEter ana
Queen Apple also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth. Nir,
America, LIZ WsrrinEtonl. 90. SO. go; Fern
HandleJ. III tHoWaril. $50. $50: Nis,rSs
Polly. u2 tLnnsfordl L0 Time Is IS Vicl-,
Bonnie. Melns and Gipsy Quesn also rsu
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fHlouz: Chez
Lnader. los (SAndel so 80. 30: Ernest b
IS unnsocdl, SO. ~; Brn Lmah, los Con.
nelE). $50. Time l :8 Brownie Mcdowell and
Lottery also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mils and sixteenth: RlacS
Broom. H Mooney. SO. SD 80; Madame
Hermann, lO7 tGSmorl, 39. SD; GoSart. %
I'D. Connolly. go. Tine l:ss DiAdi Noun.
tain Rose III. Out, EGnessA weIes. Jack X
Reno and Eda Hermann also nn-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
OFFICIALS FOR
MEET CHOSEN
Principal Emory Wilson, Of
Central High, Named
Referee.

The names OF the group Of ofi-
cials who will act at the track and
field games to be held by the Dis
trict War Camp Community Sery-
ice at Central High School Stad-
ium June have been announced
by the service. They are referee.
Emory Wilson. principal OF Central
High School; clerks Of the course.
Raoul Lemmat, Canadian A. c.
Gordon Leech, of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and George Morse. of Cornell; start
er, William Foley; timers. Edward
Beckett, of the Y. NJ. c. A, Al Min
nix. of Cornell. and Claude Zap
pone, of the Potomac Boat Club:
track judges. Bryan Morse, Of
Western High School. II. c. Byrd.
OF Maryland State College, r. w.
Gates. OF Georgetown and Charles
r. Cox, of Georgetown; field judges.
Maurice Joyce. u. 8. MarshaPs Of
fee. Louis Battersby. of Eastern
High School. Dorsey Grlfiith. of
Georgetown. Charles NJ. Metzler. of
Central High. Cy Mcdonald. OF
A. G. Spalding and Bros. and c. R.
Fuller, Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The latest addition to the list of
events to be held in the meet is a
pushball contest between q team
from the Fiftieth Infantry in Po-
tomac Park and another team not
yet picked. The entry list now to-
tails over 800 names of competitors
from Camps Meade, Dix. Quantico.
Lee, American University. Meigs,
Washington Barracks. Humphreys.
Columbus, the naval training sta
tions at Norfolk, Pelham Bay and
the Marine Corps Station at League
Island, Philadelphia.
Among the most prominent en-
trants are: ]. Howard Berry.
Lieuts. Frank Mount Pleasant, WILL
lam Kelley. Anderson. Finch. de
Kay Lewis, Mcintyre, Schuyler,
Robbins and Capts. O'Brien, Colon
ma, Carey and FIeischmann, all from
Camp Dix and all members OF col
lege or athletic club teams in peace
years. Eddie Mahan. former Harv-
ard football star. and Kenneth S.
Caldwell, crack dash man of the
Irish-American A. c.. will also
compete.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the war camp service for the
holding of a number of dances and
entertainments in the churches and
clubs OF the city for the men who
will compete in the meet and their
rooters. Baseball games between
company teams Sunday morning,
June 2, will be added features.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlone: He VIII, lis
tMcTssgartl, to 10. to 5. out: Adele, 81
lHansen). Is to I; 6 TO l. to /; Louise v. log
lEnsor), 10 !. Q to /, even Time, li3 2A
Langden. Counsel, Babette, Piedra, Kiratie's
Cub. Ruthie NJ. Preston Lynn, Harry Bur.
goyne. J. J. Lllis, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mile and sixteenth: Eke-
lid. % CMcGrawl, 8 to l. 4 to s, out; Bolster.
lol (Kummer), to !. 8 to s, out; Lady Doro-
thy. % (Wallsl, 6 to s. 2 to s. out. Time, 49,
Sycamoor also rzn
THIRD RACE-Six furlong: Sum Sch, us
CTroIler). TO !. TO l, to S; Startling, l2s
lDominick to l, to 2, Z to 5; George
starr. 1ls (Parington). to 2 even. to s.
Time. li2 So Westy Hogan. whimC, High
Noon, Gloomy Gus. Chid Laily, Jock Scot
and Baybery Candle also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and 4 surlonS
Spur. IL (schuttihger), . to s. to s. out (;
Cudsel. Is Qyke,. ; to .. 2 to S. out; Filter
gold. los iBalD, % to /, to L . to l. Time.
50 IS. Ticket. Bondage also nan
FIFTH RACB-Six furIoogs: Flag. lp
(Rowan), 10 % out; Empress, Ice (Schut-
tinger1, to l, II to 5. ; to s. Matinee Idol, lls
(kumma). to l. 2 to !, to s. Time. ll2 IS
Jasque au Bout, Magnetic also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr-olds; maidens; Eve
furlongs: Ezriocker. liz (Rowanl. Z TO S, 2 20
5. and out, won; Marmite. zoe (Aiidgely). Is TO
]. to l, and to !, second; Bslustrsde. IL
tRice). 10 TO I, ) 10 I. and to s. third. Time.
lol Retfest. syssrys. Gslstz. and Du Chsss
Lace also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
ESSENTIAL
OCCUPATIONS

The regulation just issued by the
Provost Marshal General is de-
signed to place all men within the
draft age in some occupation essen
tial TO the prosecution of the war
by July ]. Street railway men in
numbers SUFFICIENT TO handle the
traffic OF Washington will be do
ing 'essentiaI~ work.
The opportunity presents itself
now for applying TO the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
for such essential work. II you
delay Il may be too late. Apply In
struction Department lgth and
East Capitol streets. daily at ? ..
m, except Wednesday. saturday
and Sunday; or Tuesday and
Thursday at D. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
WHITE SOX DROPPED
SECOND TO RED SOX

Boston. May 25.-Chicago dropped
another extra inning game today,
when Boston came through in the
tenth after two men had been re-
tired. The final score was to 2
in the Red Hosed Warriors favor.
Dave Shean. for whom Williams
passed Hooper. came through with
the hit that won the game with
Schang on second, and Hooper on
first. Shean clipped one to right,
and SchanG crossed the plate.
The White Sox were the first to
score, getting a run in the second
on Gandil's double. and J. Collins
triple. The Red Sox scored two in
the fourth, but the White Sox
evened it up in the sixth, when
Felsch and Gandil engineered a
double steal
The rival sox will stage a cham
pionship game here tomorrow. The
first that has ever taken place in
Boston.
The proceeds OF the game will
be given to the Red Cross. Score
by innings:
Chicago. O1O0O1O0O-2 10 1
Boston. OO02O OOOO1-3 2
Williams and Schalk: May and
Schang. Umpires. Messrs. Dineen
and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
TOPPING
SWATTING LIST
Boston Twirler Is Out Of
Game on Account Of
Illness.

Chicago. May 2S.-Although forced
out OF the game because Of illness,
Babe Ruth, star pitcher with Boston.
still clings to the batting leadership
Of .4O7. according to averages released
today.
Iris Speaker Of Cleveland. who was
pressing Ruth a week ago. fell into
seventh place. giving the runner-up
position to Schultz Of Washington.
Sisler OF st. Louis boosted his aver
age 20 points, being fourth in the list
with .36. Sisler also 10 leading in
base stealing with 10. Walker OF Phila-
delphia collected another home run,
bringing his total up to s.
st. Louis held on to the leadership
in team batting with an average of
III and Chicago I'm team fielding with
.s15. the averages including games Of
Wednesday.
The leading batters who have played
In more than half of their clubs
games:
Ruth. Boston. .4O7: Schultz. Wash
ington. 40; Hooper. Boston, .3si: Sis
~" ANSNhss sculs
phia, $50: Walker. Philadelphia, .3Ss:
Speaker. Cleveland, .552; Baker. New
York. .35l: Strunk. Boston, .33s; Nc
Mullin, Chicago. ~.
J. c. Smith. the Boston third base
man, Is the real leader in the National
League with an average of .4os for 30
games. although Larry Doyle, the
New York veteran. tops the list with
.i6. Doyle. however, who is recover
ing from an operation, has played in
only Is games.
George Burns OF New York. who is
leading the base steaIers. has Is thefts
TO his credit. Doyle. wickIand OF
Boston and Luderus of PhiIadeIphia
are tied for home-run honors with
two apiece. New York is leading I'm
team batting and fielding with aver
ages Of 81 and so. respectively.
Leading batters: Doyle, New York,
.l5; ]. c. Smith. Boston, as; Kauff,
New York. .3s2; WickIand. Boston. sn ;
Aerkle. Chicago. .3I3: Young. New
York. $50: Daubert. Brooklyn. ~;
Wilson, Boston, .S2S: Lee Magee, Gin
cinati. 52S; Burns. New York, .1s.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
GEORGETOWN PREPS
WIN ANOTHER GAME

Good pitching was the order Of the
day; by Wise and Coniff for the
Preps yesterday, who struck out be-
tween them eight men and passed
only one. Brown, pitching for Con-
gress Heights was found for 10 hits, &
Of them singles. doubles and one
three bagger.
Joe Dasha played a good game for
the Preps in left field and while at
bat drew two singles, a double and
walk-out Of four times at bat The
score by innings:
G'tn. Props .........1 III
Congress Heights -. 02O00O000-2
Batteries-Wise. coniff; Danahy and
Masuire. Umpires-Brown and Sim
mons.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
JlnpuLeers Hand Zeros to NationaLs---Johnson Will w
johnson Works Today.

Walter johnson viii work today
for the first time In eleven days.
The "Big Smoke" viii oppose the
Tigers In this Sunday attraction.
II will be the FIRST time thslt Wal
ter has pitched since his famous
eighteen-inning game against the
White Sox on May Is. The big
fellow has been, under the weather
with a slight attack OF bronchitis
since that memorable battle with
the White Sox, but he is at his
best now and should put across
q victory for Griff's clan.
In this second Sunday game
Jennings will oppose the Smoke
Ball King with Bernie Boland
and a larger crowd than that OF
last Sunday is anticipated today.
The gates will open at 100. play
being called at 800 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Casey Goes to Atlanta;
Picinich to Report Here


Joe Casey, the catcher who was
loaned to the Old Fox by Joe Can
tillon, left here last night for At
lanta, Ga. Joe Is being loaned by
Manager Grifiith to the Southern
League club until they can obtain
the services of o receiver. This
comes in as q part of the deal for
the purchase Of "VaP' Picinich,
the catcher whom Grin has been
attempting to obtain since the
training season in Dixie land.
Picinich left Atlanta yesterday,
but Is not expected to report in
time for today's game. He will.
no doubt, be worked Monday. as
Ainsmith has been doing most of
the work lately and needs a rest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
SCOTT PERRY HALTS
ST. LOUIS BROWNIES

Philadelphia, Pa, May 25.-Both a
winning and losing streak went by
the boards today when Scott Perry
came back to the mound and took the
second fracas away from the fighting
crowd from st. Louis, heaving a great
game and downing the aliens by 4
to z The broken winning streak was
that Of Browns who had taken the
long end Of seven games prior to that
Of today while the losing streak was
Perry's own.
Loudermilk pitched a great game
up to the seventh when the Mack
men hit him hard. Score by innings:
st Louis ....... 0000-2 s 3
Philadelphia ... 00o100 10 l
Batteries-Loudermilk and Nuna-
maker; and Hale; Perry and Perkins:
Umpires-owens and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
CORNELL VARSITY Is
BEATEN BY TIGERS

Princeton, n. J.. May 2S.-After one
of tho Gamest contests ever seen ~
a college race, Princeton's VARSITY
crew defeated Cornell today by
scant half length, the time being .
minutes. 81 seconds.
The Cornell freshmen. however. Vim
dicated Courtney's training and ran
away from the Princeton youngsters,
finishing with nearly six lengths TO
spare in 10 minutes. seconds.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
GALLAUDET NINE IS
DEFEATED BY NAVY

Annapolis. Md. May 25-work OF
loose order by the battery of both
teams furnished a queer feature of
1he baseball game, which the An
napolis Midshipmen won, from the
Galiaudet Mutes here today by the
decisive score of 3 to ;.
The batting of both teams was
very light. but the effectiveness OF
the opposing pitchers in this respect
was more than dampened by their
lack OF control and wild heaves and
otner errors. contributed to prac
tically all of the runs scored.
ferguson. the Mutes' hurler, is
sued eight free tickets, but was
given poor support by Pollard,
Sproul. who started on the mound
Tor Navy. had to give way to Olsen,
who twirled steadily.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
RED CROSS GAME
IS OFF In BOSTON

Boston. Mass. May 25-The Red
cross Sunday game between the Red
Sox, and Champion White Sox here
mas been called or because Of police
objections
Police Commissioner omeara declar-
eo tnat game would be absolutely
contrary to Massachusetts, Sunday
law even though city and State ON
cials had sanctioned the contest.
The Red Cross fund will be the
loser as $4,000 crowd was assured,
The receipts of Mondays game will
be given to the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
HAMEL WILL PLAY
WITH CUMBERLAND

'Gately" Hamel. who Is we'll
known in local amateur ranks leaves
today for Cumberland, Nd. TO play
with Eddie Hooper's Mountaineers
in the Blue Ridge League. HameI
had quite a successful season last
year with Tommy Crooks Frederick
Club Of the same circuit.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
VIII Work in Game To-day
TENNIS TOURNEY OFF.

Although sanctioned BY the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
ctstion. there win be no Made At
lsntic- tennis championship tourna-
ment for lsla This event was
scheduled to be played on the
courts of the Columbia Country
Club beginning May %. but ON
cials Of that club have decided 70
call the event OF as they do not
believe that, owing TO local conds-
tons. enough good players would
be able to enter TO make the event
q successful one.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
R.H.E E.
NAVY YARD TEAM
BEATS BUREAU NINE

Homeruns featured the slugfest
IN the .Colored Departmental League
Yesterday, when the Navy Yard Club
defeated the Bureau and Engray-
Ing and Printing team by a 10 to
count. F. Greenfield, Dandrise
and Parker each ciouted circuit
trips Tor the navy yard. while Ke-
nan and Rich obtained merry-eo.
round trips for the bureau. The
score by innings:
Navy. Yard. s1490o47o-1s II 4
Bureau. 2024O00o-s 3 7
Batteries-Thomas and johnson:
Taylor and Lanceste.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-5year-olds and UPWARD; five
and half furlones; straight course Oorp Tss-
sci Cmp). lis; Currency. lG2: AdAb~ne limp,
l@: Top O. the Aioning IN: Sharp Shooter,
III: Star Master. llo; Msy Maud dmpS. IG
Assume. lis; F1deliS ~; Yankee Witch lis:
Jyntes los; Sun Flash II Gmpl. lis; CocE
Tail. no: senith. lo2: Greek Leeend (impl },
llo: kalitan, 10
sECOND RACE--year-o -olds and upward: the
New York steeplechAse: about two miles Early
Light. IL; Brentwood. IS: Gold BOND, 10:
sixty-Four. lE: Brooks, Ia; Redde.s I2.
Captain PAN. IL: ormes Head. lS6
THIRD ACB-2year-olds; selling: four and
hall turiongs; straight. Little Cote limp /.
l0; Fairy Prince. lo6; Rosagine Gmn), 70;
Wise Joan. lo2; Charley Thornley,. liz: PouH-
ney. ll4; sherman A, los: 'McLane. g: Pen
rose. l0; Little Maudie. 90; Top Rng. l6
ant ump.l. IL; Jack Heley. lGe: Lady VuIcain
lQ; Westem Dream. 90: Thomas r. McMahon
lc; Shoot Fair. lO2; Rainbow Girl 100 ;
'Prim III (impl, liz
FOURTH RACE-3year-olds and I'd; th.
Metropolitan handicap Of 500; enc mile. OId
hoenis. us; Omar khayam umpl, 10: Pris-
eilla Mullens. 1o4; Rosmer. Is; Sun Flash II
9mpl. no: Walnut HAll( imp. IOs Hank
O'Day. ui; Trompo Ia Mort timp). %; Hen
one. rs; Jack Hare. jr.. liz; Ballad. los; westy
Hogan. lB.
FIFTH RAcE-syear-olds and up; selling
mile 'PulluI, ia; 'Aiman. IlI; I'd. Roche,
N Monosnoy. ll6; Anna J.. 90; sFiring Line
ls; csumpsall (impl. lis; Ellison. Ill; Lady
Gertrude dmp.). &c; Donerail. III; Judge Wing
field, III; Kohinoor los
SIXTH RACE-2year-olds maidens; four
and half furlOngs. Little Ed. lis; Efin
Queen. liz; Torantina (mp.l. IL; Rio Craig
dmp). lis: High Time. lis; BalarosA, us;
Hannibal, lis; The Dsuphin. us; Delaware, lis:
Lady Rosebud, liz; Harry NJ Stevens. IL;
Suffrage, liz; Routedge lis: Loyai Pete Il5.
Blair Cora dmp.), liz; Antoinette (imp.), IL;
War Rocket, lis: War Marvel (imp), us; Pep,
lis; Fair and Square. lis; Kobokus. LIS; ne
TRUMP. lis; speedy Lady Gmpl. liz; yiraeo.
ln; Ballet Dancer II. LIZ; GrimaIkin, lis;
Sweepment. lis
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
TORPEDO DIVISION
BEST In SUGGEST

The game yesterday at Union
League Park between the Tool and
Miscellaneous Division and Torpedo
Division was won by the latter BY
score OF Il to s. Ryan, who started
for the Tool and Miscellaneous Di-
vision. did well, but his support was
poor
sullivan was there with the will
low. getting triple. double and two
singles out OF five trips to the plate.
Bryant pitched very good ball,
keeping his hits scattered and kill
ing fifteen by the strick-out route.
The score: