davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
MANY APPEAL FOR :.
HELP in CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 1o.-swamped byss
appeals from. $500 families for relief
the united charities of Chicago todats
issued call for 100000 emergency
fund.- Appeals from the poor for ass
s;stance were said to be coming in at
the rate of 100 a day. IN ~
Agents Of the association declared
the laying off of thousands Of work
men in factories closed by the coal
strike, was responsible for the suffer-
ing among the poor.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
The Herald Santa Claus Girls


hess @ u TO- da IN The Herald Santa Gs Wan 70
this Christmas Herald and
the
The existing high prices it impossible
the chimasy things and those hnl
their fortune Chrmas
r f the Ihn they would like this One little
ana sne that would be Il could
Christmas
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
Prof. Muntla Bernardo.

Prof. Munda Bernardo. of Rome,
Italy: wife of Italy's inspector of In
dustries and .daughter-in- of Italy's
secretary of the treasury, is studying
the war camp community service in
this country under commission from
her :sovernman She was a delegate
To the in. ,rnational labor conference
and now that that is over will spend
the next three or four months COM
pleting her other mission.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
ANSWER FROM
THE GERMANS is
EXPECTED TODAY

Paris, Dec. 1o.-(Havas. )-The
Allied notes handed to Kurt Won
Lersrer. head Of the German delega-
ton at Versailles on Monday have
been exam, ined by the council Of min
listers at Berlin and the German an
swer will probably be sent to Ver-
sailles today according to a Berlin
dispatch to the Matin.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
KIMONOS
.,.EURS.

Furs make most practical servceable
will find prices within reach
actual 5cfo. scarfs
Mufs all the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
GEORGETTE CREPES

All silk Georgette Crepcs in printed effects, beau
in color combinations that out of tho ordinary.
out Of of the patterns that are showing wo
practical gift. Priced at yard. $780,
$780, $4.00 and ..........
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
MAY DISCARD RDGALIA.

! London. Dec. 2-Many labor
mayors who will be at the heads ct
London bcroughs regard the regalia
Of Office as. pndemocratic; and have
expressed their intention of discarL-
ing them. r. NJ. Gentry, the ,Flabo.l
mayor-e]ect Of -Fnlham says. he viii
go TO. chapel. without the robes and
cooked hat, but will wear the chain
OF Office. ~,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
SILK UNDERWEAR

The beauty Of dainty Silk Underwear is always apprecia
women Of taste throughout this country Camisoes CHI
Billie 'Burkes and gowns in pretty styles a.
Priced at $3.50 $3.50, $4.5c $3.50, ~
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Five fmlongs: Rookcry, ll3
Robinson u TO s. to . out; Notate. Il3
Murphyl. 10 to l. 10 !. , to / Jack Healy.
l0j tHeinmanl. s to /. 3tO l, to 5. Time,
O5 Is. DrnIIight Little Beau, Miss Sterling.
Directress. Saxhams. Journey. Reuben Hugh.
CObeth also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: Star Bay. l07
(ROwanl. to ,, even > to s Broom Peddler.
ll3 tRobinsonl. ) to , even, , to 5; BsthiIde,
lS Mooney, 7 to |, ; to !, to S. Time.
l:7. Alma Louise. Bajszet, Little Princess,
Hasty Mabel Queen Blonde also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiVe and one-half furlongs
SylTano. ll3 (RobnsOnl. to 5: TO 10, to 5:
TOOmbola, ll0 Walls. to 2, even. l to ):
Frank Shannon. lC2 lSneidmanD Is to l. to
|. to !. Time. ;O9 2-5. Pmyiads. Dshinds
Selma c., TOddler. Sal George, Verify also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and half furongs
Bert Williams los CLyke). to 5, , to 5, l To :: !;
Foxy Grif. Ill ROBINSON. to l. to l, even !;
Medusa 80 (Hamilton). 6 to |, 2 to l, even.
Time O6 As Kittywske, ReilOc, Ruth Strick-
land Bars and Stars, General also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and One-sixteenth: Sem
Per Stalwart, lG (Cassity), II to |, to !, 2 to
1; Brando. liz (RodTiguezD. to l. 2 to },
even; Mikifula. lO7 tSneidman). to l, to =
to 5. Time. 81 Is Thirst. Amalgamstor,
Petelus. Nourcddin. Sinai. F. c. Cole also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Blue Thistle. lOs CRobinson)
to 2 even, 2 to 5; Ben Hampson, Ill (sneid
mani. to 2, even, to s; Miss Filey. ICs
(Rodriguezl, 10 to l. to /, to l. Time, ST.
Transportation. Browns Favorite Paul Con-
nelly. Blue Rock. Miss Wells also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
ATHLETICS TO
Be COMPULSORY
William ]. Lee, Gotham Dr.
rector Wants Physical De-
velopment in Schools.

New York. Dec. 31-The physical
perfection of men of the American
army and navy after a few months
of intensive training is going to
result in physical culture becoming
a part OF compulsory public school
instruction IN the opinion OF eX-
perts.
Athletic training is no longer
regarded as a fad or fancy OF the
well-to-do or the educational re-
former" was the statement Of Will
lam J. Lee, supervisor OF recre-
alton and director of athletics in
the New Pork city Fairgrounds to-
day. 1T is a we'll established fact
that il was one of the chief factors
in maintaining the morale, health
and strength OF the allied armies
especially after the Americans took
their place in the front line and
demonstrated what Yankee pep
really means
Boxing is given a high place on
the honor role Of physical develop
ers by Mr.. Lee. He places cross
country running. wrestling. tennis
and football high on the list also.
Vigorous physical training will ne
advocated as absolutely essential rs
a result Of the lessons Of this wa,
he says.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
WALKING RACE OVER
ELLIPSE COURSE TODAY

All is in readiness for the races on
the EIIipse this afternoon at )
o'clock under the auspices of the
War Camp Community Service.
which viii bring into competition
some of the best men in the service.
a large field of entries from men
stationed in the different camps
around the city have been received.
A tight race is assured when such
walkers as Member of BROOKLYN.
Reiter of New York. Myers of
Wheeling. w. Va. and Roseenstock
of Brooklyn. are in excellent shape
for the match.
The relay race for the Senator cup
will precede the walking match and
will furnish some good sport for the
fans.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
YANKS NOW IN
PENNANT RACE
Gotham Tribe, with Addi-
ton of New Player, in
Hunt for Flag.

New York. Dec. 31.-Spotlight for
Mister Huggins. operator. and make
it strong!
Hug" isn't asking for more than
his share of the "limelight," for he
is a mighty modest midget. But
modest or otherwise. the boss of the
New York Yankees deserves quite
a bit of attention. for he'll bear
watching from now on when il
comes to campaigning for American
League pennants.
Coming from st. Louis to the
Yanks just at the time when Uncle
Sam was getting ready to toss his
hat into the big arena to turn the
tables on the Kaiser, Huggins was
naturally held back during his first
season as manager of the New York
club.
But the wars over now and with
a ponderOus purse string tossed
aside and unlimited money to spend.
Huggins is getting a team together
that will be a burr under the saddle
to all rival American League man
ayers during the 1919 season
Hug" put over the first big deal
of the stove league season when he
secured Duffy Lewis. Ernie Shore
and Dutch Leonard from the Red
SOx for Caldwell. AL Walters. Frank
GilhOOly, slim" Love and cash. So
far as cash goes. the Red Sox got
all the best of that deaf. for the
Yanks didn't get any cash. But in
playing talent Huggins got what he
was after-two crack pitchers who
are sure to be regulars. and a cork
ing outfielder who will fill a long
felt want in the Yankee outfield.
Hug" isn't through making deals
yet. He has twenty-five pitchers on
the Yankee roster. many of whom
will be traded. He has other talent
to dispose of and other holes to fill
He is after two more good outfield-
ers and the chances are that one OF
the infeld positions will be filled by
a newcomer. Watch Hug" when
you start calculating about the 1879
pennant ramble in the Banjohn-
sonian circuit. He's little. but. Oh,
Boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
HUSKY EX-SOLDIERS
DEMAND ATHLETICS

Chicago. Dec. 3l.-AmAteur ath-
letics are TO be included in the gen
eral plan OF reconstruction follow
ing the war. according to Charles
A. Dean. president OF the Central
Athletic Association Union. who
plans to have the returned dough
boys aid in the rehabilitation Of this
form OF sport.
Every returning soldier will be
an athlete" said Dean. and ] be-
lieve they will readily enter into
competitive sports after sthe inten-
sive training they have received in
this line while in the service.
TO encourage these men TO con-
tinue the healthful activities Uncle
Same taught them is the duty OF
every athletic club in the country"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
YOUNG BROWN WILL
BE in BEST SHAPE

Baltimore. Dec. 31.-When Young
Brown. of New York, strays into
town this week for his ten-round
bout with Barney Adair, the Irish
lightweight champion, next Friday
night before the American Athletic
Association at Albaugh's Theater,
fans can rest assured that he will be
in the best of condition, for his go
here is of paramount Importance.
The fact Of the matter is that
Young Brown has been announced
as Lew Tenders opponent before
the Olympia Club in Philadelphia
on January 13 and Brownie well
realizes just what will happen to
him IL his Irish opponent comes
through with the long end next FRI
day night. Under such conditions
the chances are that the Olympia
Club would politely inform Brown
that his services were not required
and Adair would get the date. Nat
urally. it can be supposed, then. that
Brown will come here for Fridays
go set for the hardest kind of bout.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-CThe smiIe) purse for e-year.
Olds; furiongs. xzPueblo u.s. Sir Todd lis.
Metem lis. zcLoney lis, Anna Belle lis.
nzkrewer lls, Bone Dry, lls. zcCIear The Way
llS, Odgen Girl u.s. Helen Hartman lis
zc-Zebrisn Entries M-Cross Entries.
SECOND RACE-CThe Armistice) purse for
3-year-olds; So furlongs. Nspan lI3. Florence
Weber los, Archie Alexander ll0 Romeo lOI
Keen Jane 1c5, Under Fire lG7, Little Msudie
Io2, Yansylvis los. Veteran ,Imp) NO. I Win Ioe,
THIRD RACE-tThe yNtory) purse for )
year-olds and up; 5l9 furlongs Icsrus lis As
sumo lO6. Ultima Thule lOs, Walnut Hall l6.
Marse Mouse los, Hanovia los, Korbly, los Bond
Tromp lQi. Pickwick l0. Amalette Qmp) los.
Blsckie Daw lO6. Marie Miller I0l Also elig.
ible-Blue Paradise 30. Orlando of Havana l0I.
Tan Ind limp lOi. Topcoat loi. seafarer IOI.
Onwa lie.
FOURTH RACE-tThe New Year Handicap,
for 3yesfsolds and up; l mile. Slippery Elm
10, Lucky 100, Basilus l06 BOLSTER lCI,
Ultima Thule 10, Diversion lOs, Irregular es,
Franklin III. Blackie Dsw l07, Gipsy Queen
100 Hank ODay ll2, Waukesg l0. Thornbloom
20. Manister Tel iImpD lls. Courtship Ios
Runes loi. xCobalt Lass s5. Bribed Voter ITO.
Ticket los. Grsyson 81. ARTHUR and Francis
entry.
FIFTH RACE-tThe Louis n Lang Purse)
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; / mile and .
yards. Lucius III. Cobalt Lass les. xIrish Kiss
l0j. Brownie Mcdowell los, xDougIass liz.
Pit los xThombloom lo7. Berlin 100, Ringdoye
loc. obolus lI2. Augustus lo3. Paddy Dear 100.
Starry Banner l0o.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and ND:
mile and 70 yards. King Neptune lis. Ellison
Ill. John Hune Ill. Maryery 10, Flash Of
Steel ILL., Nab l06 Brando Ill, Leah COCHRAN
los. Sea Urchin III. xHandfull loe Bean slip
per Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: i-ycar- -olds and
up; mile and 70 yards Gold Crest BOY II5,
Deadlus ns. Foxy Grit lis. Benefactor Ios
W. H. Buckner 100. Paris liz, xSohius IA.
Royal Interest H. Say lis. Eulogy los.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FTTe and one-hslf furIongs:
Iron Boy. 100 NOLAN, to 5. to 5, out;
Nenetian Boy. liz tTroisel. to /. , to l, 3
to 5; Weymouth Girl. 100 Jacksonl. Z to ), /
to 2, out, Time. IIs Is. ROUNDED. Khaki,
Lady Order, Ranker, Buddy Tucker also ran
SECOND RACE-FiTe and One-half furlonss
Dixie Highway, 50 Murray, to l. 8 to 5, to
5; Flying Dart, 100 Preece), to I,&2 to |,
even: Bendlet, lG5 (HumphreysD. 2 to !, even,
TO 2. Time. LIS. Cork, Silk Rustic, BsIfron,
Phil Ungar also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiEe and one half furIongs
Whispering HCpe, lO5 tHelsayl, to 2 to 5.
to 5; Drifield, ia Doylel. to 5. to 10,
to }; King Troyato, 100 CKoppleman), 5 to 2.
even. to 2 Time. lis 35. Colors, Lady
Spendthrift, NictrOla, H. Brish also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furIongs
Peaceful star, lG (Kelssy), 10 to /. 4 to ], =
to l; Betterton. Ill BALD , to l. to S, ; to
5: Bulger, los tAndersonl. 6 to l. 5 to 2, 6 to
5 Time. / IA IS. Attorney Muir Great Gull,
The Grader also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: Pierrot, llj
tFrsschl to l, even, l to ?; E1plaudit, lOs
gacksonl, u to l. to l. 5 to 2; Merry Jubilee.
lG (SterEng). to l. to 2, to 5. Time,
lI3. Crystal Day, Odalisque, Unar, Oakwood
Boy, Tickle Fancy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: Egmont
lO tBullmsn), to 5, / to 2. out; Algardi, IOD
Burke). 6 to l. to l. even; Tout Fly, I0i
White). 10 to l, 4 to l, 2 to !. Time. 81 rs.
Great Dolly. Harry Gardner Baby Sister also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
HERMAN Is READY
TO DEFEND CROWN

New Orleans. Dec. 31-A series Of
Patches in Philadelphia, Newark,
Jersey City, Boston ard Baltimore
and later a twenty-round titular con-
test in this city are being mapped out
by Bantamweight Pete Herman, who
will. shortly discard his naval uni
form
The monarch of the little fellows
plans to start right out on a cam
psign that will bring him in action
with all the leaders of the division
and and the lad who makes the best
showing with Herman Up North will
get the championship mill here. for
which Promoter Dominick Tortorich
Is already planning.
The titleholder has already fiatter-
Ing offers to box in Newark, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. but the names
OF his opponents have not been given
out 1t Is understood. however. that
he will take on frankie Burns in
Newark.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
BILLY KELLY MADE
A BRILLIANT RECORD

New York. Dec. 3I.-There were
two noteworthy performances in the
weight-carrying line on New York
tracks this year. In the Grab Bag
Handicap at Saratoga that remark
able gelding. Billy Kelly. now rest
ing at Laurel. Md, defeated a crack
field with l35 pounds in the saddle,
winning with plenty to spare.
This performance so impressed
Handicapper w. S. Vosburgh that in
assigning the weights for the Adj
rondack Handicap he asked Billy
Kelly to take up 40 pounds, the
greatest burden ever inflicted upon
a 2-year-old in the history of
American racing. The other weight
carrying feat was performed by
Polymelian. which equaIed the Sara
toga track record OF LILO 2-5 for the
six furlongs with 40 pounds on his
back.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
RIOTERS have
PENNANT HOPES
Chicago Fans Are Already
Specializing on Sox and
Cubs As Winners.

Chicago fans are already speculst-
ing on the pennant chances Of the
sox and Cubs for 1913.
With the war chucked into the dis
card, baseball is bound to come back
into its own. and in the Windy City
the vision OF star players returning 10
the Rowland and Mitchell clans n
keeping the stove league FIRE agIow.
The champion Cuhe. though they
were whipped BY the Red sox In the
last worlds series. will be augmented
for the 1913 season by the return OF
several players. chiefly Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. whose pitching wing
will add many a victory TO the Cubs
string during the coming season that
they had TO do without last year SO
Cub fans are eXultant. All of the
rest OF Fred MitcheIls stsrs will be
back in the harness.
Tyler. Vaughan, Killifer, Hollocher.
Merkle. Paskert HendryS. Douglas.
Pick. Deal. Workman. Zeider. Mann.
Black and Barber will be available.
and since Mitchell has proven hit
ability TO knit a ball club together.
the North Siders are making preoic-
tions that the Cubs stand a good
chance to repeat which they do.
The loyal Comiskeyites. in the
Stockyards district, are also enjoying
visions OF a comeback on the part OF
the White Hose. Jackson, Fsber and
Felsch are expected to be back in the
harness again. Also Eddie Collin.
and all OF the 1877 worlds champions
whose presence in the lineup made
the winning Of a worlds Champion
ship possible. In addition. the Sox
have some youngsters under cover
who are expected TO develop into use
full cogs for the Rowland steam roll
er. Chicago certainly has little TO
worry about in a baseball way.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
BRAVES ARE SOLD;
JOHN EVERS PILOT

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 31-Whcn the
Braves line up for the 1919 pen
naut race there will be new owners
behind them and they will be di-
rected by a new manager From an
authentic source il was learned to-
day that a deal had been closed
whereby Charles DAILY. Boston
banker. and former Mayor CurIey
have bought the National League
club and that the arrangements call
for the installation of Johnny Evers,
former Cub star. as manager
There are some details still to De
cleaned up and it was planned to
Withhold the announcement until
everything was settled. One of these
WIS the matter of fixing things
with Stallings. StalIinEs stiII has
an unexpired contract with the
Braves calling for $4,000 a year
and il is said that everything has
not been fixed to his satisfaction
yet
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
SPORTS POOR
IN old YEAR
Curtain Of 1918 Found
Amateur and Pro Ath-
letics at Standstil.

The passing of 1918 rings down the
curtain on one of the worst years. in
sport.
The baseball season was cut short
in September.
No ring championships changed
hands, and few title bouts were held.
The tennis professionals gave their
time to war work, and the holder OF
the mems championship was wearing
khaki in France.
Professional golfers were also active
in war work.
Little was done in wrestling.
Horse racing. both harness and run
ming, alone had a good year. The
draft did not affect this sport, as the
drivers in the harness game were
mostly over the draft age, while the
majority of the jockeys were under II.
The people, denied other forms of
sport, fiocked 70 the race tracks.
College sports of all kinds were
given up.
The colleges became training camps
FOR officers, and what sports were in
dulged in were taken care of by serv-
ice teams
1919, however. has a different out
look.
Never in the history of our country
were conditions so favorable for all
branches of sport.
Baseball. football, boxing, in fact.
all athletic games have formed the
principal recreation of 100000 men
under arms when the armistice was
signed. They not only viewed these
sports but took part in them.
On their return to civil life. these
M IN
that entertained them while they
were in the service.
Fresh blood will be infused into
all branches of athletic sports by
the young men developed in the
army and navy teams.
Professional ball PLAYERS and
prize fighters have all testified to
the wealth OF material to be found
in the ranks of the men called to
arms.
These men enlisted in the ranks
of sport will carry with them
something of the glamor of the
We Americans are hero wor-
shippers.
We glorify the successful man.
be he a Ty Cobb of the diamond, a
Walter Eckersall of the gridiron.
or marine from the trenches of
Chateau Thierry.
How the fans will turn out to
witness some veteran of the Ar
gonne pitching for the Cubs.
Or the crowds that will see a new
fistic champion whose training was
gained as COB in the fighting
fleets of Uncle Sam.
With the return to school of the
many college men in service. new
interest will be felt in all branches
of college sports. The rigorous
training they have undergone
should insure super teams.
Many contestants are in the field
for tennis honors.
Golhng will be more popular than
ever. as more men will want to get
outdoors.
All other athletic games. both pro-
fessional and amateur should feel
the new impetus given to sport.
And with new men taking part
| in sports, champions are due to fali.
Who knows who will carry off the
batting honors of baseball in 1919?
What now unknown player may not
be crowned as basebalrs leading
! pitcher?
The prize ring. too. is due for many
| upsets.
Yes. 1919. bids fair to be sportdom' S
banner year.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-yea -olds; allowances
purse, 500; six furlongs: Anlace, I03; Sun
duria. los; Duke Ruff. los; Corson. 1os; Croix
Dor. l2; The Six Hundred. liz; The Blue
Duke. liz
SECOND RACE-Four -year-ol and upward
claiming; purse, 500; FIVE and one-hsf fur
longs: Mr.. Dooley, ss; xLaudstor. lp; Twenty
Seven. loi; Tmkins l6; Hands of. los;
Lsthalett, lo6; Cliff Haven, 10.
THIRD RACE-F0ur-year-o and upward
claiming; purse, $500; five and one-half fur
longs: King of the Scarlets 9s; Tolerance l03;
Cardome, lG; Blanche Donation. 10i; Joiam,
100; Brown Prince. iO6; Quin. l6e.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-o -olds and upwa ards
claiming; purse 500: fve and oue-hah furiongs
xBeauty Shop. 80; xMiss Jazbo co. Phoneta
leoi Koran, los; King Tuscan, los: Blanchits,
100
FIFTH RACE-riree yesr-olds and upward
1919 Peace Handicap. 500; five and one-half
furlonss: Mavollo. le2; Sir weIlons, loe; Belle
Roberts. ll2: Rafferty,. H.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ycar- ODDS and upward
New Years Handicap: 81, ,2oo added mile and
three -sixteenths. Arbitrator. 100. woodthrush.
loli Filter God. 100; Hocnir 10. Sssin, III
Fauxcoi. lls; Smart Money rs: wisemap, I2l.
SEVENTH RACE-Thrce- year-olds and up
ward; claiminse purse. Zoo: one milo: xSuesu,
io2; xBriebt Sand. le: xZodiac. los; TiIothy,
:. Hogan. ios; Austral, 100: Flare. I'D; High
Tide. III
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
DONALD PARSON
LANDS AGAIN
Defeats w. c. Truesdale in
Semi-hnals at Pine
80 hurst.

Pinehurst, n. c., Dec. 31.-The sec
ond match round Of the midwinter
tournament was played on the
championship course at Pinehursc
today. Donald Parson, of Chevy
Chase. who went over the course
in rs yesterday, took an 81 today.
but nevertheless disposed of his op-
ponent. F. T. Keating, of Spring
Lake. by a and margin.
aParson will be opposed by w. f.
Truesdell, the seniors champions,
lin tomorrow's semi-finals.
John II. Clapp, of Chevy Chase,
, playing in the upper bracket of the
nrst sixteen was eliminated by +.
s. Danforth. of Northfork, the
Washington player losing by and
A. Danforth went out in 40, includ-
ing a trio OF threes and reached
the turn 3 up.
Danforth will play against
Arthur l. Walker. jr.. the medallist,
an interscholastic champion, in to-
u1orrow's semi-finals, Walker came
through today at the expense of
Justfce NJ. Thompson, of Philadel-
pffia, winning by and l, with a
medal score of 42-3I-79.
Julian T. Bishop. of Chevy Chase,
who represented Washington in the
consolation section of the first six
teen. was put out of the running
today BY Capt A. T. Roberts, OF
Detroit.
The summaries-First siteen +.
X. Danforth. Northfork, beat John
II. Clapp, Chevy Chase, and l;
A. l. Walker. jr. Richmond County.
beat J. NJ. Thompson. Springhaven.
! and 1: W. E Truesdell, Garden n
City. beat Lieut.. c. Van Cliff, Rich
mond County. and 3; Donald Par
son. Chevy Chase. beat F. T. keat-
ing. Springlake. and >.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
Pinehurs Golf -Gris Viii Play Giants Here Other Sports
GIANTS TO PLAY HERE.

Foxy Grin announced last
night that he had closed out
with the New York Giants for
two exhibition games, to be
played here on Saturday and
Sunday, April 19 and 20. The
fGothamites were anxious to
play the Nationals a series of
games while transforming North
from the Southern training camp,
but the Old Fox has not closed
out on this arrangement as it is
not definitely settled whether the
Nationals will go to Augusta.
The Old Fox denied there was
any chance of Johnson being
counted in on his proposed trade
with Boston Red Sox. Griff
does not expect to close out a
trade with Barrow until the
joint meeting of the leagues in
New York on January 16.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
TWO TITLE RUNS ON
TAP in BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Dec. 3l.-The South At
lantic Amateur Athletic Union will
give grand start to the Cross Coun-
try Club marathon which gets under
way at IL o'clock this morning. The
course will be through Clifton Park
and many of the distancers of local
fame will compete.
A championship for united service
teams will be held at the same time
and over the same course. Soldiers
OF this section are invited to COM
pete and already Corp. Joe Geiger,
now at Camp Meade, has handed in
his entry, as have three other soldiers
from Camp Holabird.