davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
G. U. nine LOSE
TO MIST. JOE
Dudack Was Not in Best
Form in Hilltoppers
Game.

Georgetown University lost its
first college game of the season
yesterday when the Mt. Saint Jo-
seph's College, of Baltimore, defeat
ed them by 9 to 4. ......
Bill Dudack drew the pitching
assignment for the Hilltoppers. but
was a bit wild. With better support
by his infielders he would have met
a better fate, as the errors of Nc
Mahon at first bise proved costly
to the Blue and Gray's chances.
Mt. st. Joseph's was the first te
score when in the opening they put
two runners across the plate be-
fore Dudack could settle down
Lefty Kneisch, who did the mound
work for the visitors. was stingy
with his hits, and kept them well
scattered. He issued four free
transportations to the initial cor
ner. although retiring nine by the
strike-out route. .,r
st. Angelo. the fleet-footed out
fielder of the Blue and Gray. hit in
hard luck. as all three of his clouts
were solid smashes. but fell into
the paws of the outgardeners.
Saturday Georgetown will go to
Annapolis to play the Navy team
and it will be a hard battle for the
Hilltoppers, as the Midshipmen
have been playing good ball this
season. Georgetown will have its
strongest lineup in the field. Gene
Finnegan will no doubt draw the
hurting duties for this contest. The
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
.ALGARDI SHOWS
JUMPING FORM
Takes Fences at Arlington
Park Workout in
Great Style.

NJ. J. Daily, one of the Oldest train
ers on the American turf, won a
wager yesterday that he has not for
gotten how to ride when he saddled
up Algardi, his best ssteeplechaser.
and piloted the horse over the two
mile ssteeplechase course, at Airing
ton Park, where the Red Cross horse
show and races are TO be held next
week.
Mr.. DAILY will not ride at the meet
ing. He is literally supplied with
jockeys. But he convinced a large
force of workmen, stable boys and
trainers at the park yesterday that.
IL necessary. he could take the mount
on any horse he might enter in the
steeplechases. Algardi fenced fault
lessly around the course and both
horse and rider pulled up none the
worse for the experience.
High water in the river has de-
veloped a wet spot in the track which
interferred somewhat with the train
Ing yesterday. but drain pipes were
laid and the condition is expected to
be corrected by today. Notwithstand-
ing this handicap some fast moves
were shown. The Piedmont stable
2-year-olds. Nettie II. and ST. Marie,
went mile together in impressive
fashion. Henry T. Oxnard's fast colt
that is a half sister to Empress, which
won some Juvenile stakes for James
Butler last season, also went well.
These youngsters will race at PIm-
lico next month.
The stable of G. r. H. Alexander,
Of Leesburg, Va, containing both
hunters and racers. reached the park
yesterday. Among the latter is PEN
nyrock, Rock Sand horse that for
meriy was owned by August Belmont.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Beats Charlie Lydecker,
Public Choice, in Havre
de Grace Feature:
~ JERRY DOYLE

Havre de Grace. Nd April IA
Getting into an early lead. which
he held for the entire distance, Jack
Hare. Jr.. showed his heels to his
neld and captured the Wilmington
stakes here today In easy fashion,
He showed much more improve
ment in his race today than in his
former attempt on Monday. Moles-
worth took him to the front in the
back stretch and gradually drew
away from the field until IL was
his race all the way. Charlie Ley
decker and High Cost finished sec
ond and third. respectively.
Paganini captured the Liberty Loan
Handicap as his rider pleased JOCKEY
Lyke put him on the rail soon after
the start. and after disposing OF
Wiley at the stretch turn. Lyke won
as he pleased. Mae Murray. after
a clever stretch run. finished sec
ond, with Annie Edgar third. BY
winning with Paganini YESTERDAY
Jockey Lyke made IL the second
Liberty Loan purse he has won since
Monday.
George Starr. a speedy S-year-old.
fooled the form players in the fourth
race when, after being put on the
rail, responded gamely to the beat
ing and finished with a rush In
time TO beat Pullux. Koh-i-noor. the
favorite in the betting. weakened
in the stretch
After leading an the way round
in the steeplechase, Pandean gave
way to March Court. Hollie. who
had the mount on First Out, fell
at the ninth jump. but was soon
in the saddle again, and grabbed
third money. PORN and Kilwinning
both lost their riders
The sixth race belonged to True
as Steel from the start. Breaking
nicely, he soon went to the front.
and won easily: Peep Again, who
ran a poor race Monday. showed a
decided improvement and finished
second General, a contender all the
way, finished third
Coming behind with a rush. Toot-
sic, who was overlooked IN the bet
ting. got up in her last few strides.
TO beat out Arbitrator by q whis-
ker Mrs. Z. Johnston's campaigner,
Say. finished third
Cresson won the baby race IN good
style. with Armonda second and
Madam Byng third.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-HaH mile: Cresson, liz Rob
inson), $50. go, go; onmonda, III CTro1Ier),
800, go; Madam Byng, liz (McAtee), $50
Time, 4s. Londonia, Marmon. Mu. Kate Ley-
decker. Superba and Miss Inyer also ran.
SECOND RACE-About two miles: March
court, l49 Crawford. H-5o. 100. 500; Pandean,
19 (AIlen), 500, 2.e0; First Out Isl CHoIly).
3SO. Time, SD. KiRinning and PORN also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Fise and half furlonrs,
Pasannani, lO4 Qykej. 40. $50, 500: Mae
Murray, l6 (Ensorl, 40, $50; Annie Edear.
lo6 (Ward). 1910. Tine 1e Is. Tit for Tat.
Jake Argent. Wiley. Encore and Green Tree
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furiones: George Starr.
I'D (Kummer), 3.7o, 1850 and 40. won: Puilux'
lis Parrngtonl. 40 and zl0. second; Kohl
moor, III tStirling), 20, third. Time. Is IS
Berlin and Gamecock also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and one-half furlonrs
Jack Hare, IT,, 1ZS tMolesworth), $50. 800. ana
go, won; Charlie Leydecker. I23 tParinetou),
80 and 80, second; High Cost, 10 (Trpise,,
$50 third Time, 1M 25 Sweep Up nd
Ballast and Red Sox also ran. =
SIXTH RACE-Ffve and one-half frIonas
True as Steel, 100 RiceI, 40. 800 and 4 %
won; Peep Again, los (piekens). so and TO-
second; General, lls. (Robinson), 49, third
Time. l09l5. yeldt, Mohican, Dominior
Park. Fathom and, Carbide also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Nfiie and q sixteenth
Tootsie. lol Ericson). 900. 1910 and $50 won
Arbitrator, III (Jacksonl, Ioso and 80. sec.
ond; Say. ics CwnlieD. "a %. third. Time,
l:D Is, Hesse Dundreary. Miss Fannie,
Waterproof. senator James and "a. u. Mi1er
.s4y tsns go q. < = s. Z ~
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
SAVINGS AND THRIFT
STAMPS AS AWARDS

Durant. Okla, April 1S-war saw
ings stamps and thrift stamps are
replacing medals today in the awards
OF the Southwestern State Normal
held and track meet which opens
here for three days. The change is
the plan Of Director H. o. Tudor,
who believes that the patriotic senti-
ment will give an added zest to the
meet.
Those who win first place in any
event will receive a thrift card
valued at 81; second place, 81 N
stamps. and third place. 81. So far
as Is known. this is the first college
to make a change from medals to
thrift stamps.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
COL. MILLER ARRIVES
AMONG THE MILLERS

Minneapolis, April .1s.-Col. ]. c.
Miller. promoter of the Willard Fulton
fight, arrived in Minneapolis today to
complete arrangements for the cham
pionship fight to be held July in the
Twin Cities. Ray o. Archer. willard's
business manager accompanied him.
Gov. Burnquist has already signified
informally that he would not inter-
fere with the bout inasmuch as 10
round glove contests are legally per-
mitted in Minnesota under the State
law.
The law, however, does not cover
the point of referees decision, but
members of the boxing commission,
II Is said, are willing to suspend the
rule for this contest. Fulton has Just
signed a contract with a prominent
vaudeville circuit which runs to June
i. according to Mike Collins. his
manager.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
NAVY CREW READY
FOR BIG REGATTA

Annapolis, Md, April 1S-In fine
trim for so early in the season,
the varsity and freshmen eight-oared
shell crews of the University of
Pennsylvania arrived in Annapolis
tonight for annual races with Nays
varsity and ''plebe" crews. on the
Severn River Saturday afternoon.
The crews will work out both morn
ing and afternoon tomorrow. The
Quakers have fast crews this year,
and Coach Wright Is confident, par
ticularly as to the varsity event.
The Middies, too, are in fine fettIe,
and indications point to one of the
stiffest brushes ever rowed by these
contenders.
Lehigh has been looked to fill the
open date on Nays field and track
schedule, May 4. and the iext meet
will be the season opener at An
napolis.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
CRAWL STROKE TO
BE USED In NAVY

New Haven, April 1s.-The
crawl" has been adopted as the
uniform stroke for universal in
struction in swimming classes in
the naval training stations, Walter
Camp, general athletic commits
sioner of the Navy Department
commission on training camp activ-
tiles, has announced in making pub
lie simple course of swimming
lessons which he has devised as a
part of his plan to teach the aquatic
art to every sailor. in the nav.
camps. ...... go
Two drills are included In Com
missioner Camps course: the land
drill and the water drill, .respec-
lively. In both he says, the Crawl
should be taught, 'as he has found
1t, to be the most satisfactory for
the development of swimmers. He
also makes 1t clear that there is to
be no departure from this routine
until all have thoroughly learned
how to swim. 49, De-.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Notify Alexander Today
To Join April Contingent

Lincoln. Neb.. April, ,1ss-oficial noti-
fication summoning Grover Cleveland
Alexander, pitcher for the Chicago
National League club, to go to Camp
Funston in the April draft contingent,
probably win be mailed to Alexander
today, according to a statement made
by X. D. Bahensky, member of the
draft board Of Howard County, the
pitchers home.
Bahensky- also stated that reply
declining Alexander's request to be
permitted to Join the navy had been
sent to navy officials in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
LEE MAGEE RETURNS
TO WHERE HE STARTED

Here's another queer turn in the
wheel of fate. Just few years back
there was a bat boy who followed the
Cincinnati Reds about By The name
of Leopold Hohenschemeyer. The bat
boy took quite naturally to the game
and soon found a position on minor
league team.
In honor Of Sherwood Magee the
batboy assumed the then great Phila-
delphia outfielder's name. He was
and still is known as Lee Magee. Re-
Gently he was traded to the Cincin-
natl team. SO that both Magees, Sher-
wood and Lee, will draw salary from
Christy Mathewson the coming sea-
son. That's rather a queer deal from
the cards in the baseball deck,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
HUGHEY'S TIGERS ARE
BEATEN BY INDIANS

Cleveland, April 1S.-The Indians
won the opening game of, the sea
son from the Detroit Tigers, to 2.
in a continuous downfall of rain
today. Twelve thousand fans went
into Mysteries in the seventh inning
when the tribe scored five runs on
Erickson.
In the ninth Speaker trapped a
fly ball to short center with Tigers
on first and second and none out
dashing to second touched out Witt,
standing on the bag. then touched
the bag, completing an unassisted
double play. The score:
Cleveland. Detroit
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Local Swimmers to
Enter Wrestling Champs

The Washington Swimming Club
will enter a wrestling team In the
south Atlantic meet which IL to be
held under the auspices of the A. A.
U. at the Baltimore Y. N. c. A. on
Saturday, April 20, 1913.
The following men from the club
compose the team which have been
training at ths- ''Y'' gym: Lenard
Vineverg, us pound class; J. c. Humid
ley. 1S pound class; Paul C. Bragg,
15 pound class, and c. e. Cornell, jr.,
15S pound class
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
TWENTY-SK TEAMS
In PARIS BALL LEAGUE

Paris. April 1s-The schedule was
adopted last evening for the seasons
games of the Paris Baseball League.
comprising twenty-six teams. Ten OF
the games are scheduled for Sunday.
All Of the clubs are made up Of Amer
ican soldiers or army service men.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Breeding Bureau Foals.

New York, April 1S.-It has Just
been announced at the Jockey Club
that ninety-nine stations placed with
the Breeding Bureau IN New York
between May, 1906, and the end Of last
year had been mated with 7,061 mares
and asa foals had been reported.
These figures, Assistant Secretary
Algernon Daingerfield said, are de-
cidedly an underestimate, for the
reason that the office of the Breed
ing Bureau has found It absolutely
impossible to obtain a complete re-
port Of the foals.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
WILLIAMS HANDS OUT
ZEROS TO BROWNS

Chicago, April Is.-Lefty will
liams held the confident Browns TO
four hits today and registered the
first shutout of the season, the Sox
winning. S to o.
The weather was more nearly
midwinter than balmy spring. and
players and spectators both suffer-
ed Shocker, of st. Louis. did some
wonderful fielding, knocking down
three hits. He was hurt on the
fourth attempt and had to leave the
game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
BarteImus Increase, Lead.

After the second nights play in
the pocket billiard match between
Bartlemus and Marks at the Grand
Central Parlors last night Bartle-
mus increased his lead, as he de-
feated Marks by 125 to ia.
The score now stands with Bar
tlemus leading with $50 points to
2Q2 for Marks. The third block viii
be played this evening. when play
will be started at 5 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Crack Racer Dies.

Lexington. KY, April 12-Piatt,
the crack thoroughbred owned by
Gallagher Brothers, of this city, was
killed today in a collision with an
other horse at the race track here.
Jockey Dreyer was painfully hurt.
Piatt was valued at $500 and was
not insured.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

O'Neil, CoTeleskie, Dresser, stanAge. Two
base hits-Coyeleskie, Bolsnd Three base hits
Roth. Dresser Stolen bases-Mller. Rotn,
Witt, Ellison. Sacrifice fies-Kavanaugh, VAN
bsganss Base on baIls-Oh Coyeleskie s; OF
Encksou, s. Struck out-By Ooyeleskis, 4
Double plays-O,NeiIl to Wambsgans; Speaker
unasiSted. Twentyfow at bat, ! run. hits
off Boland in 6 innmsA Nine at bat. runs. 5
hits of Erickson IN 2 inninga Umpires-
Aessrs 0'Loughlin and Moriarity. Attendance.
l260 Time 81 r,-..-,F
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
tiona Will Open Series Here Today Macs Sport
Each Post Winning One for
Jack Hare, Jr, in Handicap
ToDAY's SELECTIONS
tRy Jerry poyle.)

10Y StINy DUsItsI
First race-wewoks, Jack Leary
Auntie.
Second race-Josephina Zarete
Umatilla, June Bug.
Third race-cobalt. Johren, Our
Nephew.
Fourth race-Blazonry, Tit for
Tat, Coral.
Fifth race-Friar Nought. King
Baggott, Kills.
Sixth race-charles Cannell, Mas
ter McGarth, Felicidad.
Seventh race-Firing Lane, Judge
Wingheld, Bar OF Phoenix.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

Summary: ssGiche hits-Demmitt. Williams
TWo-bAse hits-Gandil. Felsch- Base on balls
OF Williams, 4; OF ShockeT. ). Stolen hases-
Weaver, Risberg. Jackson. 2; GaDdil, Collins.
Felsch. Struck out-By Williams. ;; by Shock
'er, ). Umpires-Messrk Owen and HildehEGnd
Time Of game l52
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
LATE RALLY LANDS
FOR MATTY'S REDS

Cincinnati. April ia ninth inning
rally scoring four runs gave the Reds
victory over the Pirates today Lee
Magee, second baseman bought by
Mathewson of st. Louis. was the hero
of the day. His single started the
rally. The score by innings:
Pittsburgh ............ .O02 OO2 02O-5 s >
Cincinnati .-........... 100 900 2O4-7 10 /
Batteries-Miller. Harmon, Carlson
and Schmidt; Bressler, Conley and
Wingo. Umpires-O'Day and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
J. K. Tener to Lead Drive.

New York. April 1s.-John X. Tener,
president Of the National League. will
take hand in the liberty bond drive
at the Polo Grounds on Saturday.
Tener viii probably cast q ..few
votes for each of the Players
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Connie Mack's Athletics
Are Here for Four Games
Sphinx Pilot Will Present to Local Fandom a
Reconstructed Tribe That Will Battle the
Best in Johnson's Circuit.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

0NNlE MACK'S ATHLETICS will be the visitors at
the Florida avenue baiwiek this afternoon for the
FIRST game of series of four with Gri's Nationals.
Not since the days when Maekis hired men were
known as the White Elephants, because of the wild
batting rampases that renowned their clean sweeps
through the American League, has the elongated
pilot Of this Sunderland Kan" been blessed with
such formidable looking bunch of youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

Smith C2l. Atherton. Cannon, Maris. Houck.
Earned nms-GeorgetOWn. 2; Mt. st. Joe. ,.
First base on eTToB-Georsetown. i; Mt St
Joe, .. Left on basss-Georgetown, 6; Mt. st.
Joe. 4. First base on balls-On Dudack, g.; of
Kneisch, T. Struck out-By Dudack. 8; BY
Kneisch, o. Three-base hit-Dudack. THo-base
hit-McDemott. Double play-E. Finnegan to
Caffrey. Hit by piteher-Houck, by Dudack
Wild pitch-Dudaeh. Pissed bail-P. Finnegsn.
II; Houck, !.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

Spnnked here and there this yesrng enough
make Qakers be feared and all good
grace baseball slang this Philadelphia club longer be called
"down-uodden outfit
The tribe that Mack will present for local fandom approval this
will be that will make the Nationals hustle every
inch of the way their showing the reconstructed Boston Red
SOx the opening the Hub City deal better than
the sphinx Pilot himself had predicted.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
MITCHELL'S CUBS
DEFEAT THE CARDS

St Louis, April 1S.-The Chicago
Cubs took the second game Of their
series with the Cardinals here today
to 4. The score by innings:
Chicago .................00 .008 2O1 OO0-6 10 D
81 LOUIS .s....s........ .OUO lO0 IU2-4 i
Batteries = Vaughn and KillifeP;
Doak, May. Howard and Snyder. Um-
pires-Quigley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

where They Play Today.
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
BASEBALL STATISTICS.
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
New York-Washington, wet gr'nds.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, s; st. Louis, 0.
Boston-Athletics. rain.
where They Play Today.
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
RACES TODAY
At HAVRE DE GRACE.

CEs DAILY. Including steepleehase.
sI0N-G2ANDsTAND AND PAD
DOCK. SIS: LADIES, a-n-
Including War Tax.
sfRsT RACE AT IN 2. u
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

National League.
Yesterdays Results.
York, wet grounds.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburgh, 6.
Chicago, s; st. Louis, 4.
Phillies-Boston, rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER and
reporter desires extra work; office
stenography.. letter writing. court report
ing and general fast shorthand report
ing efficiently handled. Phone Maple
2tDO. Station g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12


All week day classified advertising
runs In botn papers al one price. sun
day oklnhoman, ono Issue. same rate AZ
the two dallles.
Word Line Inch
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homan and Times %, l lie pc los
Three times DBily Okla
hom1n and Times per
ono week okluhoman
and Times per day! i-6o 10 80
One mouth Oklahoman
and Times per day, 10 90 .72
Figure six letters TO the average word
ard six words TO tho line. twelve lines
to the inch.
Al stock and stock salesmen and pro-
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rate Sundays ads include Saturday or
Mondays Times at &c per word, h.'f per
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AZ FOR Rents. Boarding and situation
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Or contract for three lines daily for one
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No ad accepted for less than 2bc.
OKLAHOMhN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTlBINU.
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CLOSING HoURs-An want ads TO
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
DENSMORE HOTEL

62ls N, Broadway under new man
aEement. large. nicely furnished outside
rooms, hot and cold water and closets,
none but respectable people desired; rate
81 per week and up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

: NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms.
South and east exposure. Adults only.
i2O +. 9TH.
NICELY furnished rooms FOR light
Housekeeping, modern. 22i p. and.
DESIRABLE nice housekeeping rooms,
furnished complete; private entrance.
III r. 9th street
TW0-ROOM SUITE. 3O5ih n. Robinson:
call after p m. Phone Walnut 2i57-J.
NICE. cool three-room housekeeping
apartment. private front and back en-
trance. one half block of Broadway.
Maple 22os Al W. 18th; adults only.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
WANTED

Large established daily newspaper can
use several good circulation men Tor city
district work; good pay, right man can
enees Address C.ss3, care Okiahoman
WANTED--seyerai high class solicitors
for steady city work; must be willing
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Write In your own hand and tell eome-
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I HAVE several good propositions open
for collectors. and solicitors with sbII.
Hy to show results; either salary or com
mission. See City Circulation Manager.
The Qklahomnn.
WXNTED-Twoy young men 10 act as
newe agents pm Frisco; good chance
Tor adyanceme1 Apply TO Fred Har-
yey. nl $. RoSdway
WANTED-fiuish.r for blndery Depart
ment- Warden Co. slt w. Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
statesmen WANTED

HtGII-CLASE salesman wants connec.
tlOn with Al firm. J-5Y, OklahOmnn.
WANTED Two salosuen. Money weight
ScRlc 60. go Insurance lildg
BALEHMEN WANTED For mutual Co.
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production This proposition stands
than 90 barrels This proposition stands
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10 Insurance HlE
oklahoma Clty, DLa