davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-Clsiming: $50: for tr-s-.
YEAR olds and up: siN turIongs: %: IscE X,
=: The Duke. IoJ; -Norkvilc. 10: Rill, Ioe
lli; Nancssa w5llos. p 'MSrtre. 10: 'Psso,ilI
Star. lOs
SECOND RACE-Claiming. 500. two ,e1 :
old msidens: four and one-ahH furlous. r.:
0llia :. lU: -Gcneyicve Swrep. lN5. Iavers
DER. l0': Pcilu. III; f. ]. Lynch, llI: ','arre
MOOT; l4 Lady Apt. lC; ClmPD BuIIJoz-.
THIRD RACE-PTse SO: the Georrctuvu.
thFee-ycar-old and ur fillies and mares fr;rrIv
S,1llse ~: iimp.l EisInarOis 10 Ra6u ,C- I:
Noio. llo; Sun Flash. IL: Mhbl Tfask 1rl /;
fstovna. llo: Diversion. ll2: Diamond. L.
FOURTH RACE-PWsc sac: claimir- larGf-
cHp; thrce-year-olds and M; six furlo1s-. g.:
Ihccion. lOs; Cbalmers IL: urpD Faux 90,
liz; Prince of Como us
FIFTH RACE-pursc - The N,dvav fv.r-
year-olds; four aud one-hhh furloiEs: ~: Iadv
Manager. l0; Brother Maclean, 100. Rr-t,r
tlfrk. liz; Sal GeoTre. lle: Henry Rob-r9s. us;
Lance. le9; War Nots. liz: Lothsr. II2: Hid
den Jewel. lis
SIXTH RACE-Claiming. $50. thrrr.resr.
ODDS and M: siN furlongs: tS: Katie Canal,
y; ssIn McAieefin, las: umn.l Woods O. ui.-
dom. Ill; Ola Pctrcyna, %; HaSty Cora. To-:
Trrntino Ill
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins; $40. ,I,re,-
yearolds and up: mile and oae-eirhth. flO.
-fetit Blue. 100: TIC Li. no; sa.ins NJ:
Fair oTient, lcs: HOWdy HoEdy, no. .fSttIe
BiESer, 100; Good Counsel. lo2: Surprising lO-:
John Graham, lG; nanor. 10.
-Apprertice allowance Claimed
Clear; heavy.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Blanchita Leads All the
Way, Stalling Off Jury, Jr.
Brenton's Black Gelding,
Booth, Made Runaway T..
, Affair Of Second.
ny JERRY DOYLE.

with the closing Of the I'VE da,
race meeting at Arlington Park, N,
new racing plant recently complct.
ed. yesterday officials believe thai
they have struck keynote OF popu.
larity in staging the meet that haf
seldom been attained in sportin.
circles.
The three races each day brought
large crowds of government Clerk
who love the Sport Of Kings TO Tn,
course and everyone spoke ths
highest words of praise after eadh
days card.
Some OF the best known horses On
the turf, who have recently cam.
paigned on the large tracks, wer,
entered during the meeting and Of.
ficals left nothing Undone to xiv,
the local public the cream Of rae.
ing.
The card yesterday brought larg,
fields TO the post. and in many in.
stances the finishes were close aud
exciting.
Blanchita, carrying the colors Of
W. Gargan, captured the first race
after stalling on the rush OF Jerry
jr.. in the stretch and won DRIVING
Blanchita took the lead soon afteI
the start. but was hard pressed foI
the entire distance by Jerry lr.
Getting into the backstretch. Blan.
chita drew away from her field and
warded of the rush OF Jerry, jr-. and
won driving. jerry jr-. finished
second with Pajaroits. third.
G. c. Brenton's black EeldinE
Booth, made a runaway affair n
the second race. Drawing away &c
a safe distance in the baCkstrstCh
the horse had everything its way
and won as its rider pleased. Esrlvs
morn finished second, with Neph1
thys. third.
Gen. James A. Buchanan addce
another TO his winners. when he
put W. =. Kncbelkamp. his prize
fencer, over in the steepleehase.
Turner. who had the mount on tho
Buchanan horse. raced him along
easy. The horse Outclsssed his helI
when IL came TO fencing. and il wsi
his race all the way.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
UNDER
FIRE.AT FRONT
Williams, National Lawn
Tennis Champion, Tells
His Experience.

\, Julian 8. Myrick. vice president
OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. has sent q let
ter to the. member clubs, calling
attention to arrangements the as
ISOLATION has made for the benefit
Of tennis men in France. Maj.
Bernon 8. Prentice who IL attach
ed to the headquarters stan OF the
Red Cross, was named last fall as
the special representative overseas.
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. Information
concerning men in service has been
forwarded to him regularly and he
has had opportunities to aid some
of these men. Mr.. Myrick's letter
suggests that clubs continue to
keep the association ONCE informed
of their members who go abroad.
SO that Maj. Prentice can have the
necessary data. on which to act, in
case of necessity.
In q recent letter Mai. Prentice
writes that he had a long talk with
r. N. Williams. I'd. the national
champion, who Is q lieutenant in
artillery. Because of his knowledge
Of French, Williams has had an un-
usual opportunity to acquire splen-
did experiecne. most of which can
not be detailed-of course. How
ever It. is permitted to say that the
champion looks fine" He. recently
was presented to Gen. Petain, COM
mander Of the French armies.
Williams tells OF being under fire
as follows: 1.-The Germans located
me when I was peacefully walking
across a field, but I heard them COM
ing Che had been speaking Of shells)
and I find that, contrary to all
the tennis critics. 1t Is not necessary
to be quick on your feet; Just lie
right down and glue yourself to
the ground. . At any rate. I
have been under fire and II is not
half SO bad as some people make
out"
Maj Prentice gives some dtails OF
the death of Tony wiIding. one
Of the worlds most famous players.
killed early in the war, told him re-
Gently by a Canadian, who witness
ed Wildings' death. "Wilding was
riding along a shell-racked road
when a big fellow landed right in
front Of him." Prentice writes. AN
officer ran out OF an abris on the
SioC Va thC lOdu
to take refuge with them. He was
bearing dispatches and hesitated. but
finally decided to do so. A few sec
onds afterward a shell landed on
top of the abris. a direct hit. killing
all inside instantly. Probably IL he
had done as he wanted to-ride on
he would be alive today. 'C'est la
,guerre.
/ Mai. George T. Adee. president OF
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation. has been elected an hon.
orary member Of the West Side Ten
mis- Club. This action OF the board
Of governors expresses the clubs ap-
probation Of what Maj. Adee has
done to develop the game. Other
honorary members of the West Side
Tennis Club are Frederick B. Al
exander. Charles B. Collins, Edwin
p. Fischer. Charles H. Ludington,
r. n. Williams. ID. and Robert D.
Wrenn.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
CATHOLIC U.
BEATS RIVALS
After Uphill Fight Brook
landers Land Game
from Villa Nova.
ny s. H. BAKER.

Catholic University had q hard time
defeating Villa Nova, its old rival,
yesterday on the Brookland field by
a 80 count. The game was filled with
exciting plays, and a thrill when Dig
Ter. Villa Nova's brilliant shortstop,
was badly spiked by Schwartz in slid
ing into second base and had to be as
sisted from the field.
Coach Moran trotted out his ace to
do the hurting. and a fine job he did.
He kept the visitors hits well scat
tered throughout the contest. He was
in danger only once, when In the sixth
through two boots and a hit three men
populated the sacks, but he forced
Delaney to fan and Rooney retired
McDermoot, which left the men
stranded.
Robinson. who pastimed in center
for Villa Nova. furnished the fielding
feature when he chased Rooney's ny
to deep right field, capturing 1t with
his gloved hand while the ball was
going over his head, which by the
way saved a three-base blow.
In the first and second innings the
visitors kept nicking away at Hen
drick's twisters, but sharp fielding
held the visitors of till the third. In
the third Marrifini blazcd open the
trail with a triple to left and Diggler
followed with another in the same di-
rection that scored the catcher. Dig
gler scored when Swartz booted Rob
inson's roller. This was all the lib
critics that were taken with the Brook
lander's slahts. He did not let a man
reach first except in the sixth. when
his teammates booted a couple behind
him, but he came out without being
scored upon.
The Brooklanders opened UP on
Sheehan in the first inning with a hit,
but Rooney allowed himself to be
packed off the initial sack after he
had singled to center. Again in the
second, Schwartz opened with a hit,
but no one could bring him around to
the plate with the old pinch hit In
the fourth the fireworks started for
Sheehan. He walked Rooney to open
the inning. Schwartz hit a triple
past the right fielder that scored
Rooney: Roach was retired by the in
field. but Glasgow singled to center.
which scored Schwartz with the sec
ond tally OF the inning, which tied the
old bali game up.
C. u. broke the tie in Tic fifth
when Kendrick was given life on
boot and poor throw by Delaney,
pulling up at the midway cushion:
third. and he scored with tho last
tally of the game when Rooney made
his second hit to center. The sore:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
CLARENDON TOSSERS

The Athletics play their Srst game
of the season tomorrow at CIaren-
don. when they stack up agains.
the fast Alexandria County crew.
Manager Blanton expects to have
most OF his last years team. and
requests that his players report at
the station at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue at o'clock to-
morrow.
II there are any ball players of
ability among the recent newcomers
to Washington who would like to
go out with the Athletics. Blanton
would be glad TO get in touch with
them. Blsnton can be reached at
Franklin 14c3 W.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
OPPORTUNITY TAKES
BEN ALI HANDICAP

Lexington, Ky, April c7.-opportu'
nifty ran away with the Ben Nj
Handicap. the feature event Of ,"-
days racing card. Arriet. a Eans
outsider. was second, and Fruit Cake.
heavy favorite. a poor third. SCAT
tie Combs. King CORN and McAdo".
the only class entered, were scratch
ed. In the first race jefferson I.v-
ingston, Of Chicago. lost Miss Bon-
ero. by Tony Bonero- Busy Miss,
when she fell aud broke q leg She
had to be shot. Sosius. 5-yesr-uld
campaigner. was beaten for the third
time this week in a thrilling finish
Results: (
FIRST RACE-Tnros fJurtls nile: Bruvus
Gresn Grass. 100 nursdhsl. go 2S. ssc1odl
Star BGhy. 10 willis. 80. third. Tinsr -
Rest Beau, Miss BonOrO. Marion, Blue Tan,
disc and DR. Schastcr also san
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-old maidsns 50;
four and one-haF fuTlcuEs: Norma T. u
iConnellyl. Is %. SO. sS. won: GeBs'levs
sWeeI'. liz 'simrsonl. -. so, Sec1nd; I,sEs
tai. lie Metcalr. elO, third Time SslS
Alice F0-mEn. Can She. Lana. Hattie VIII lie
and Blsck Nanny also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and upl
claiming: sir furIoaa: AIex GetE. ~ W'Ga-
rel. l2o. so. 80. won: NCTe. To- (stsarus,
40. 40. second; The Grader. lC Gamer,
: 6, third. Tiue ] y Is. Ten Ne, PhllE
tine and Col. McNab also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yea year-olds and uni
$3.50 Hddcd: mile and One-siEteeuth: Orprr
tEnity. i'll POole, 80. 4S. so. Won: Arlst,
10 (CrUmpl, 3sn no sscund: Bnbed Vote,
lcf willis. SD third. TINE IS IS Nal0r.
Royal II, Fruit Cake and Tom McTaEEz1 alsd
ran.
FIFTH EACE-Thrse ycar-old maiden c5lts
aid rsldngs: SiK fmlOngs: Choir Msstsr. "a
Iohnsorl. $50. 80 $50 won: Unar. ~
Camel. 80. $50. secSnd. Augustus. IL bCcns
nellyl. I8. third. Time - Bronze Lsgle,
lIttle d, Iobn I. Dsy also ran.
SlATH RACE-SiE furlnUgS: Maries Beau.
s5 sands. 53N 80 20. Won Sosius 20
,Gonsel. 20, 80, second: YOdeles. 10 lIni't,-
sonl. so. third. TINE 1918 Golden LS~,
Taxi and Old Rer also rsn.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and ons-sirte~utlrt
Irish Gentleman. 10 lGamCrl. $50. 81, ~,
won: Alien CsIT. TO- Dishmon) 60 zN
secoDd: Cruces %. willis. 20. -hird. TSru-
-. Certain Point, Good Counsel Snd Ens
also nn.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
CARDINALS TO HAVE
NEW HOME GROUNDS

Alexandra, Va. April E-Sylvester
A. Breen. president of the Cardinal
Athletic Club. has been granted the
right to use the Alexandria High
School grounds for baseball games
and all home games will be played
there.
During the week the field has been
graded and rolled and is now in ex-
cellent shape. Assistant Manager
Grover c. Payne and Coach Leslie
Williams are busy laying out the
new diamonds so as to have every
thing in readiness for the Cardinals
opening game Sunday, May ).
Manager Robert F. Mcdonald has
had the candidates for positions on
the team practicinE and has sevefaI
stars from other States. who have
recently moved TO this city, also q
former Yale College lad who. no
doubt. will greatly strengthen the
Cardinals playing. All members
will assemble for practice Sunday,
April IS. at 5 p. m. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
HILLTOPPERS DEFEAT
GALLAUDET COLLEGE

Georgetown easily defeated Gallau-
Get College yesterday on the Hilltop
diamond in a loosely played game by
the score Of "a to 3.
This Is the first college game that
the Hilltop ers have won this sea-
son and they are out to redeem soma
Of the defeats they have suffered in
the early season games.
Georgetown scored when It had men
on bases as the Kendall Greeners
seemed to go to pieces in the pInches,
taking chances when they had opoor-
tun:ties to. retire the side. The Blue
and Gray team ran wild on the bases
and out hit the visitors besides play
ing q better article of ball in the
field. The score.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

Howard Shanks' home-run cloutinS'
in the left field was the one redeem
ing feature in the work Of the Ma
tionals. while Elmer Miller. who
pastimes in the center garden for
Higgins nine. was once more the
thorn in the side OF the Grinmen.
This Miller person was playing a
great game against the Nationals in
the two series to date. 1t was his
two-base wallop in the second inning
that placed the Yankees first run
across the dish, while he delivered
the telling punch by the way of a
base blow in the pinch in the ninth
that spelled defeat for the visiting
crowd
Besides booting the ball about the
final half of the ninth. the Griffmen
demonstrated poor Judgment on the
paths. as ON three occasions the hit
and-run game failed to work, with
the result that the base-runner was
npped of the bag by Truck Han
nah.
In the third, with no hands down.
Foster and Ainsmith hit safely, but
Jimmy Shaw bounced one to the in
field. doubling "Dorf' at the mid
way cushion. Shaw's snail speed in
getting down to the bag killed all
chance in this first rally. With two
down i'm the fourth. Hank Shanks
placed the Nationals back in the
ball game by crashing out a circuit
count to left field. Judge was given
life on an error by Pratt and stole
second. but MoTRan's effort was only
u high one to Miller.
AinSmith walked in the next, but
vas forced out by Foster. who moved
Up n PEG when Shotton drew a pass,
but Lavan was not there with the
punch.
Pratt booted Milan's grounder in
the next. and Shanks pushed him as
far rs the Eot Corner. but the hit
md run failed to work, and Milan
vas easy pickinEs, sliding in TO
Baker. In each of the next three
inrinSs the Griffmen threatened,
Iut poor bFse running and the lack
OF the vallOp held down the run
getting.
Tie Yankees first run came in the
second. when Shaw passed Pratt.
who was forced out by Bodie, and
Miller followed with his double.
Pratt moved up TO second on a pass
Il ball by Ainsmith, and went to
third while Morgan was retiring
Pipp at first base. Bodie then hit
a hummer down the third base line.
that was labeled, "Hittsville," but
Foster pulled the fielding feature
Of the game my making a great
bare hand catch on which he nabbed
Pratt at the plate.
The fatal ninth reads-Foster's
boot Of Pratt's easy grounder. Pipp's
sacrifice. Morgan's boot of Bodies
grounder and Millers' Texas Lacquer
20 cepfardaId The acOra.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Nationals Lose to Yanks
In Final Game of Series
Grifmen Stage Vaudeville Act Called Boot
ing the Ball in the Jam" Be-,
hind Jim Shaw. '
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

New York April 27-Esht thousand Gotham fans the Ma
onas go through their little vaudeville entitled "Boons the Ball
the lam this afternoon the Polo Grounds when Miller Husgns
Manhattan tribe landed the final game of the from G hired
men by 2to count
The title well suits the OCCASION from Washington standpoint
Jimmy Shaw pitched remarkable game and deserved better fate.
Ray Morgan Johnny Lavan and Eddie Foster gummed the party
Yankees final half and paved the for the muchnedd tally
On the other hand the first this that Allen RUSSELL
the pitching delivered the goods the anky International
Lacquer ready and proved by setting the Capital City tribe
down with FIVE scattered bngles
Shaw outphed RUSSELL but the sotemed breaks of the game
against the Pittsburgh Stogie the fourth this
son that Russell had started against the Gmen and recorded
the statistics being the first time his youthful major league
career that he finished game against the Foxy Pilots tribe
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
ROSS ENTRIES
! LAND FEATURE
Cudgel and Damrosch Fin
ish in Order in Susque-
hanna Handicap.

Havre de Grace Track, Nd. April
N.-The entry Of Mai. J. X. l. Ross
-Cudgel and Damrosch-finisncd in
order in the Susquehanna handicap.
the feature Of today's card, paying
the shortest possible price in the pari
mutuel betting-30 cents to $1-record-
ed on the Maryland tracks this
spring.
The wanderer led from start to
finish. in the opener today. Fair Mac
won the handicap steeplechsse from
the best class OF jumpers thus far
shown during the present meeting.
A big upset for form players came
in the running of the third event.
when DR.. johnson, son Of the great
Sir John johnson, paying better than
IS to ]. outstayed Jock Scot and Mary
Maud. heavily-played equal choices.
The six furlongs was run in record
time for the track. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-Four and ooe-half furIongs;
The wanderer. lis Tro1Ierl go. 2so. 40.
won: Kerepsky. Ils CicAteel. OSo. T.IO. second
Madame Byng. liz HSkel. $40. third. Time.
GA 2S Little Cole. Walter c. Waf. Sea
pirate, SUperiuous. Clare Booth, Different,
Eyes and Lady Vulcan also ran.
SECOND RACE-About two mile: Fair Mac.
ls5 Bryant. $40. so. 3IO won: Early Light.
W. W. "ulh1Hl. serDuos outef
Fleto. 10 (H. Williams. 80. third Time,
AS. Welsh King KiIoI. March Court. Fnioles.
FSker and Aelos also nan
THIRD RACE-siK furionGs: DT. johnson. 10
tAmbrossl. $40 80. so. won: Jock Scott, III
lRicel. 30o. 20. second; Mary Maud. los
CMcAteel. aso. third. Time, I:l2l& Peerless
One. Bell Rsnger,. Etuscan. Tombolo. Orestss.
Jane MARY and DzEun also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlons: Amackassin.
l6 RodrigueZl. I'd. 80. 40. won: Rondo.
ll6 (Ensorl. I7.50 500. second: Onico. g CTric-
sonl. 80. third. Time. llL The Mssluender.
Cor den. Orderly. Roadmaster. Manganese.
Sleepy Sam and nepin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: Cu1-
sci. lB Uykel. $40. 40. go. won: D1mrosch,
lo9 Taplinl (coupIed with Cudgell. $40. GsO.
second: Johren. ss CNerEicrl. 3lO third. Time.
i:H35. Hendrie. Iron Cross II. HaubeTk and
Barry Shannon also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth: Mariano.
lie (kummeTi, so 630. 40. Won; Waterproof
III CRobinsonl. 40. 80. SECOND: Traction, IL
tByrnel. $50 third. Time, % Is. kilts Great
Dolly. CASsba. Souredden. MoDocacy. Old Bob
DaybreGk and Soldier also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth: Say
lG Kmmerl. 1880. 5oO. go. won; Highland
Lsssie. 10 Humphrey. SO 80. secund; JACK
Lucas. IG Q-ykel. 29. third Time. rs Is.
sky Pilot. Amslgamstor. starter. Mira, NOdeI-
ing and Ben HsmpsOn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
HARVARD TAKES BOTH
RACES AT PRINCETON

Princeton. n. J.. April H.-Harvard
oarsmen, varsity and freshmen,
rowed to victory over Princeton to-
day on Lake Carnegie.
Both races were fairly close, the
Harvard varsity leading at the I'm
ish by about a length. and the fresh
men by a length and half. This
race was the first of the season for
either Harvard or Princeton, and also
marked the resumption Of major ath-
letics by the two colleges. It was the
first time since the fall OF 1916 that
these universities have met In a major
branch Of sports.
Harvard got the jump at the start
because Of. the failure Of a new
startling method which the Tigers
used and they set a faster stroke
than Princeton. Near the end Of the
race Princeton made Q desperate
squirt, but failed to overtake the Grim
son boat by a length.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Columbia Makes Changes.

Columbia has madc great progress
on the changes made on its course
and the work on the eighth hole has
now been completed, while it is ex-
pected that the new sixth hole will
be opened up for use tomorrow. The
eighth was heightened somewhat and
several minor changes were made.
The sixth was made over complete
ly and is expected to be one of the
best holes on the course. With the
completion of this hole, it Is not ex-
pected that there will be any more
changes on the course this season.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
CHAPMAN'S HIT WINS
FOR FOIL s INDIANS

Detroit. April 2L.-Chapman hit over
left field fence in the twelfth inning
today, the first homer Of the season
at Navin Field. and Cleveland made
it two of three from Detroit.
Coveleskie lost control in the third
inning. passing three men in success.
sion. and the Tigers netted two runs
in consequence. The Indians tied 1t
up in the eighth through consecutive
hitting and a bad throw by Bill
James. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Ramsey Makes Record.

Henry J. Ramsey created a record
at the Bannockburn course on Thurs
day. when he negotiated the long
4sO-yard, par 5. fifth hole in three
strokes. This was made in a match
with DR.. Seneca Balm and it. was the
first time it has ever been done. This
score was made on a fuke, but 1t
counts nevertheless. After slicing
his second to the woods, he sent his
third in the hole-a distance of at least
160 yards.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
PARKS OPEN WITH
COLUMBIA A. CLUB

The Parks hook up in their first
game OF the season with the Column
bia A. c. at Georgia avenue and
Kenyon streets northwest. at 30 p.
m. today.
The following players are request
ed to meet at Tenth and Virginia
avenue southwest at / p. m. sharp:
Alden. Blackman, Borst. Goetz. Gold
smith, Jenkins. A. Jones. S. Keeno.
]. LayCOck. Pheiger. NJ. Smith w
Reagan. NJ. Snow, Cowden. Skid
more, Mccoy and r. Spence.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

SuhmAry: huhs-Barry, = Oonery, ?. Uoilgh-
lin, ); 81. Angelo. 4; Dudack. Cans, :; p. Fin
nesan. 2; p Ffnnegan. .: shugrue. ,; schroe.
.: Deer. Earned runs-G. u, H. Left on
bases-G. U, g. Gallaudet. T. First base on
balk-of Dudack, l; OF Ferguson. .: of deer.
!. Innings pitched-Ferguson. 6. with q hits;
Deer, .. With 8 hits. Struck out-By Dudak. Z;
by Ferguson. J. Thfee-base hit-St Angelo.
Twobase hits-St. Angelo. .: Coushir. 2;
Shugrue. Cans. Sacrifice hits-Coffey. Coughlin.
st. Angelo, 4. Finnegan. Hit by pitcher-Fer-
gIsou hit Doffey. Wild pitches-Dudak. Fer
glsou. Umpire-"shifty" McQuade. Time Of
gzme-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Yellow Jackets Win.

Atlanta. Ga April s7.-The yellow
Jackets defeated the Commodore
this afternoon TO I, because Of
better hitting ability and the er-
rors OF the Vandies. Reed and Mur-
phy fought a great pitchers duel.
r. H z.
Vanderbilt -. 600 o0I OOO-i 4 G
Georgia Tech. 900 iso o0o-l q
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
BUSH HOLDS MACKS
SAFE; RED SOX WIN

Philadelphia. Pa. April 2.-Joe
Bush held Connie Mack's new team
safe at all times today. keeping their
hits SO widely scattered that the Red
Sox won to l. Elmer Myers, in the
box for the locals. ran into trouble in
the fourth and sixth. in each Of which
punched hits netted two runs for the
Sox. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Boston 100 ZOE O004 1
Philadelphia ....... 200 900 l00-1 I
Battertes-Bush and Agnew; Myers,
Adams, Geary and McAvoy. Umpires
-NaIlin and Evans.
Chicago at st. Louis. postponed;
rain.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

Summary: First base on errors-NeW York. d;
Nationals. Left on basss-New York. Z: Ma
tionaIs. 9. First base on balloon Russell. 8:
of Shaw. 2 Struck out-By Russell. !; By
Shaw. 4. Home Tun-Shanks. TWo-bass hits
Miller. Baker. Sacrifice hits-Pipp. Shanks
shaw. Stolen base-JudSe. Double plays-Peck-
inpaugh to Pratt to Pipp; Morgan to LaJan to
Judge Passed ball-Ainsnith. Umpres-Dineen
and CoEneily. Time Of same-l hour 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Harvard. s: Princeton. :.
Yale. 4: Cornell. !.
Wesleyan. 8; Amherst, o.
Nashville. o: Memphis, ).
Mobile. s.: Atlanta, ..
Chattanooga. 3: Little Rock, S.
New Orleans. 5: Birmingham, :.