davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-04
ouinine Tina. poes Not Affect Head.

Because of its tonic and laxative
effect. Laxative Bromo Quinine tTab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head There is only one 'Bromo
Quinine." Z. w. Groves signature on
the box soc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-04
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
nmnomymanwiil tell you
~ SnauA Iiniment
slsS . =
ma9no relief

"p11cers1y Svxy man has used
R~ - suffered from rheumatic
s4o. su1a0s q muscles, stiffness OF
insa tie sesuiss Of weather exposure.
Women, TOO, by the hundreds Of
Thousands, used for relieving nsuritis.
Ane bsh, neuralgia, sick headache.
Cean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
a,dcidy effective. Say "sloan's Lini.
ment to your druggist Get it today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-04
Conferred WITH Evans.

cock county.
Conferred With Evans.
The two senators who were present
were senators Whitmore and Brock
hart.
The TWO. Lawyers were Judge II. X,
Evans and Louis Miles, q Corydon.
After comforting with these men
all men Of good standing and good
lawyers, | took the steps that ! did,
said Hayner I'm all fairness TO the
members Of this committee l want "a
say that there was no talk and no be-
lief that they would ever have 10 meet
the case the way K has come out.
Judge Evans and Mr.. Miles are
good lawyers and 1 called upon them
for knew. their opinions would be
fair and unbiased
The conference, according 10 AaT-
ners testimony. was held long before
there ever was any talk that the house
Judiciary committee would be the COM
mittee to investigate the actions Of
the governor. and there was no talk "t
clouding the issues with an tHvestiga =
ton Of the attorney generals actions
at Ida Grove.
Committeeman Involved.
The attorney general testified that
before accepting the proposition SUD-
mitted To him by Johnson regarding
the surrender OF the pardon. he had
consulted with Attorney Lewis Miles
and Judge J. Evans. both Of Corydon'
and further questioning brought out
the fact that he had also consulted
with Representatives Wschman.
Springer. and Alderman OF. the COM
mittee now sitting as judges as to the
conduct of Havner gushing indict-
nents in A deal with Clark and the
Rathbuns.
Sill on cornnnittee.
~Then do You mean 10 tell me that
several members of. this fdrpmittee
who advised you what to do are on
this cummittse and are sitting as
Judges in this ease?" asked Byers.
Well as far as I know.. replied
Ha~nef.
Chief Counsel Byefs. then askeJ
Chairman T. P. .HR rringtnn 10 adjourn
the inquiry. until p. N. last night
when Havner was recalled as wit
ness.
Chief Counsel Byers failed 10 get
Havner 20 admit that he (Havnerj had
not done the right thing when he per
mitted Clark to go without being in
dicted and sent Rathbun 10 the peni-
tertiary.
During the discussion Havner ruff
fed Byers when he made this state
uleut:
Ready to Fight il Out.
10 DIT y
buns: Il you think Rathbun was IL
legally sent TO the penitentiary you
take his case and go into the district
| court Of Ida county and I will go il
as attorney general Of this state and
Will show you who IS right"
Then, that is d threat" said Byers
mo, it Is not replied Havner. You
/ are trying TO defend the Rathbuns
You think. that Rathbun was Illegally
sent TO prison and is Illegally being
held there. That my idea of what YOU
believe, Judging from the questions
you ask and Judging from the way Xou
have conducted this examination"
Hayner was on the stand for two
hours and most of the time was spent
in discussing the legality of the steps
! leading 70 me setting aside Of the par
| don.
Here IS what Byers contended: 4
| rardon obtained on a fraudulent ao-
stract can be set aside regardless
whether the governor knew It con-
| tanned fraud or not"
| Here is what Havn"r contended
| NO law on earth can set aside par
don Of = governor unless the governor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-04
|HAvNER DEFENDS
HIS COMPROMISE
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES Evi.
pENcs IN RATH6uN PARDON
INVESTIGATION.
CONSULTED WITH OTHERS
BEFORE TAKING ACTION

Members of Committee Shown to Have
Approved compromise-Oeolsr He
Did Not Believe Harding intended
70 Take Action ReVokirs Pardon
Attorney General Vigorously drilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-04

DcS Nu!aes, Apr.l ATTORNEY Gem
eral H. NJ. Hayuer. before the house
judiciary committee Yesterday during
the Rathhun pardon inquiry, testified
that several members OF the judiciary
committee, two state senators and two
well known lawyers advised him that
the procedure be used in revoking the
pardon was legal and recommended to
him TO accept the agreement
The members OF the house judiciary
committee Who were at the conference
held in Dies Muiners the Saturday be-
fore the pardon was set aside were,
according to Havner, Representatives
Springer OF Louisa county, Alderman
Of story county, and WiChman Of Han
cock county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-04

was deceived. II the governor knew
the abstract contained fraud II can
not be set aside. II he did not know
II contained fraud, hut was deceived.
,h.. A., 49,, ha sat M ila
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-04

d. caaAu~n's 0yzup PspsiA ssnA ~ q Ase tial
kues1s - Dr.. ". q. CahWA, ~ Ws1hmgtpn
a., AoukhnnA n. Nu~ taoA ksns.
- ~ oppz q d. Cnlnsene hoak. ~1hs
CnO6 Datv.~
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIaiming: 2year-olds; fur
longs ;Wehew, 10; sPrecious Pearl, lG Sea
Queen, lG: Pirate McGe. lG; Stove. lo;
tRockarec. 10: Ysphsnk. ITO; Miss Homer. m ;
Gain de Cause l05; sHidden Ship. ITO; Boher
ma Breena. l07 Punctusl. lU; 'SedgegTass, 10
:Smith entry. sLous entry
SECOND RACE-Claiming; steepechase; for
4-year-olds and up; miles. Pioneer. H4; Gull
Flight. l5: "Miss Fay. "a; D0rcris lfs
SynOsure. l4 'MonIker. lS2; Candidate "a, lto'
Otto F1oto. li2
THIRD RACE-For 3-yesr-old ilhes; 81 fur
longs Constance. Il; AnIrits, LIS: My Boots.
ITO: Toujours lis; Touanet, Ito; Alvan. 40;
Wedding Cake, lis; Martha Duckett, llo; Violet
Tip ITO.
FOURTH RACE-High-we Handicap; ,
year-olds and Sp; fIrlOngs .Billy Kelly. Ks
sLeocharcs. l3l; Passing Shower. n2y :Nar
Marvel. 10; Startling, lZ2; Louise V. 10 sThe
Porter, E6; franklin. lls RalcO. lo3 ;Ross
entry SSchorr entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -yezr-oIds. the Prnce,
ton Pure: mile >snd 70 yards. War Marvel
Il6; Clean Gone lG War Mask. H. Rand
Day l0i; Translate. lG.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 3yesr-olds and up
~ miles Beneroient. IA 'Hsubert. los
Daddys Choice. lB; QUEEN Of the Ses, Ill
'waukezz l0b: NslsIBIr. lG ~. X. Beal, lod
SEVENTH RACE - Thrce-year-ods and up
l-l6 miles; claiming The Belgian ID. ll6
Silk Bird. Li6: InauietA. li3: Old Bill Bender,
llO; 'Malo~mot. Ill; Baby Sister, los; Ray Il
PIeasanton. us: Mira. ll6: Gala Duess. lis
Vigilante 10. Junita ID GmpD, IL; Fairly,
ll6; Prince Henri, ll6; Fairy Primer. no. Tidal,
10; 'Royat III. Also eligible: Col. Valentine
lie: .Garbage jill F. Burke. lIG GrASnere lb
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Ten rounds apprentice allowance cisImel
for rider
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE; 81 furlonss-Kirah. lo6 robin
souI. u.4O. 80, 40; Sea Queen. lO9 (Schut
tingerl 1900. $50: Mock Orange, ITO (Metcai)
80 Time, lO7 2-5. Squire Charlie. Weheh'
Kitty Gordon, Sadie D., INDIAN Su6rosa, My
Ada, Brlrtus Lynx Boy, Sea Mine, Royal Red
bird Nancy Ann and Sand River also ran.
SECOND RACE; l mile and 70 yards-Neto
10 rTaggart), $3.50. 15D, go; Bally Council
I07 CNusgraTe), 80. IlO; Musket- 10 tSchut
ifugrr), 80. Time, La Is. Far1ningdale
Welshmans Folly. W. Ward. Bar Coy. Galway
Melancholia, Matoka, War Club. Reynolds
Coronado and Master Fox also ran.
THIRD RACE; furlongs Duchess Lace. lG'
rMcCrannl, 1910. 40. 400; Celtic. Ill CWids)
2I.70 $50; Joyful, ia (Ilobnson), 3 20. Time
ll5 Is. Murphy, Ultragold. Malvolia. Aviou
Major Domo. Wisest Fool. Kate Bright, Elect.
cd I'd, Cromwell. Zouaye. st. Quentin, Head
Fort, Amackassin. Sweet Alyssum and Keziah
FOURTH RACE; l lie miles-Mdnight Sun
81 CCslitora). 20. SO; slipTrry Elm. 100 Rob
insoul TO; Cudgel. 100 tSandsl. Time. aS
fat. Midway also rar-
FIFTH RACE: l-l6 mIles-Hubbub. l0i
,Rodriguez). 80, so; King }ohn, 10 INC
Clann) 40. Time. l:46 rs Filing Line Dor
,as. Ballard. Harry Brcyoglc Sibola, JACK
Mrlnt. Dllna and ThombOom alsp ran.
SIXTH RACE: l mile and 70 yards Bette
Bluff. lO9 (Niusgraye). lO0. SO. 40; Joan ot
tStcrling). so. Time. l:4s 35 Col Harrison;
HclCire. Betsy, ROMEO. Frank Shannon. Jack
Pcalcy. Fair Prince. Plantarcde. Bslarosa, Re
list. Little Ed. Caballo and Migrette also nan.
SEVENTH RACE; l l-l6 miles-Little Cot
tase, Ill (Bysnl, sl0 $50. $50: Siunia 10.
son) 40. Time. l.i3 as Bruderick, Will Do
Sir Villa Johnson. Jscnctta Luther, Tie Fin
Ben Hanpsou Bajazet. Dalrpse, Cain Spring
and Sahara also ran W
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
LAUREL STAKES
GROSS SUM WILL
EQUAL $247,0OO

Laurel, Md. Sept. Is The October
race meeting of the Maryland State
Fair Corporation. which will follow
hard on the heels of the September
session at Havre de Grace, will be
marked by the running OF eight
stakes that will have a total value
OF S4S,0O0 in added money.
The gross sum that will be dis
/ tributed among horsemen in the
course of the twenty-seven days of
racing will be s247000. No entrance
money will be levied in either stakes
or purses and the stakes, which
i closed on September Q, have attract
ed practically every first-class race
horse in training in the East
The order of the running of the
stakes will be: Capital Handicap
$4,000 added. 2-year-olds, six fur
longs, October 1: Maryland Handi-
cap, $4,000 added, 3-yeas-oIds, one
mile and a quarter. October 4: Ma
tional, $4,000 added. 2-year-olds. six
furlongs, October s; Annapolis Hand
leap, $1,000 added, 3-year-olds and
over. one mile and a half, October
| IL; Chevy Chase Steeplechase, 5000
added, 4-year-olds and over, about
two miles and a half. October IS;
Manor Handicap, $4,000 added 3
year-olds. one mile, October %:
Laurel. $500 added. all ages, one
mile, October 25, and Ticket OF
! Leave Steeplechase. $4,000 added g.
year-olds, about two miles. October
%.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
RESULTS and ENTRIES OF RUNNING HORSES
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furiongs. Billie b.. lis
Mooney. 10, 40. 3l0; Mabel Trask liz
Gardener. 80. $50; Dimitri, lis Howard
40. Time. 1:l3 as Vision, Ed Garrison
Rafery. Maud Bacon, Pas de Chance, Pleasure
vile, LADY Luxury Langborne. also ran
SECOND RACE-Fiye furlongs Lady Sweep
liz Murray. zL5O. $50 $50; Diana, liz Moore,
ll.eO. $50; Diamond Girl, liz Gardner, 40
Time, lal Is. Aurina, Perfect Lady. Betty
Curry, Biddledee, Herself, FriyoIity Second
Cousin. Waters Meet, Little Blossom also ran
. THIRD RACE-Six fuhongs. Jack Hare. jr,
lis murray. 40, $50 go; King CORN, lis
lSkel, 400. $40; Ocean Sweep I0i CGrothl,
$50. Time. liz rs War Pnze, sam Rey
Brig of War. Sutahdar. Spesriene. Herald
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles
Swar. lp Wan Buzlerj. 80 $50. out; RegaIo
m (Wsrringtonl. $40 oct; Legal. Io7 (Gardener)
out. Time. Is. Brunette ID also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ffve furiongs. Mile Daze
lo2 Murray. 1910 so. i7O Ballah F.. I0e
tIit<, 1880 loD; Alula, lOe (Groth), 1880
1ime, lol. Urna. Acoelerate Bounding
Through. Cstanis, Miss Parncn. Horace Lerch
Ruby. also ran
Raider, liz U4unsfmd) $50 500 zoo; IoIite.
liz CPitz). 80. $50 Lady Rachel % (CanfeId)
40. Time. IS IS. Little Maruhmont Bull.
do1e. Hunt Mann Mistress Polly, Stevenson
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and one 81 ixteenth
miles Dncllc P, lG MOORE $50, SO, 26o
Philistine. 10 tHeinischj. $40 SO; ReiIsnd
ll5 OHawkins. I'D Time l:G S5 Counter
halanoe, Leah Cochran, Buddy Tucker Crystal
Day, ]. J. Mnrdoc*. D1hsmiah I'd. Duke o
Shelby, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
EXENDINE READY TO START
HILLTOP GRID TEAM INTO ACTION

gagged in getting into shape by digging
post holes and other routine work.
A majority of last years S. A. T. Z.
team will be at hand. Andrew Ia
zalli and Paul Etzel, ends; Bill Moran
and Joe O'Connell, guards, and Simon
Rourke, tackle, will give Exendine a
good start on his line. Available
backs will be John Flavin. quarter;
Albert Leary and Paul Cariin, half
backs. and Jim Buckley, fulback
MaIoney VIII BE Back.
Dudack and Rourke, of last year. s
soldier eleven, did not report yester-
day, but have given McQuade word
they will be on hand Thursday One
of the most encouraging boosts hand
ed Exendine was the fact that Jackie
Maloney would finish out his course
at Georgetown and will again be found
trying for the quarterback position
on the team.
There is a possibility that Tom Whe-
Ian, now an ensign in the navy, who
played a stellar game at end in 1916
1917, may return to Georgetown.
Among the new comers in the fresh
men class who have already signifed
their intention of coming out for the
eleven is Comstock. a big tackle of
the Oklahoma High School, and
Tommy Sullivan. a brother of the IA
nous halfback Of the North Carolina
State team.
Georgetown big games this season
are with Navy, Fordham, Detroit Uni
versity. Washington and Lee. and
Georgia Tech.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
ACQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -Four aud "rc bait lnriougs
+ Faiywand. liz .Kummer 6 10 3. , To = c ia
5 Corn TaSSl is lEnsOrl I" l. . to
HolliSter. I25 Rice. evcn Time Ills 2-j In
nladc. Lord Brighton, FIss. Old Rosebud
( TCklish, SalveStra. Star Hampton Czmoufcur
>annings Park Blue I-addIc alsD ran.
SECOND RACE One mile. tex lis Fstor,
: TO / 10 :. ont. + g. King lB FraschN
ecu. . to }. SaIvatrlc ''2 RiCer. ! to l.
Time. lao - WIIfrrd5 D,hiuda Lad, Ward
,tcr,k also ran
THIRD RACE. F,c turnas krcwcr 10
u'arroIu. O." b. to J. tr End Nan. lij
Rice G 70 5 / 10 >. Sugar Mint. IOl CMcAteCl
. TO !. Time. m - >impleun. sister Helene
Iarghcto. Our Maid, Northern Belle GleoEgh:
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mie and one sixteenth
War COud l23 inummer II TO ) to 10 out
Naturalist lG3 OFsirhrutherN to ). out: NSor
20 tFatoru. cut. Time 10 IS. Star Master
Dunbuyue also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile WhlmN OS In
s,rl. to l. to /. to :; ChassPr, lol Gala
ham even. | to 2; lemons Bon. ll3 tFsirbrOth
"rN. to 5. Time. 70. Kohinoor, Grundy
Sasn Orderly Keen Jane, Ground Swell slsc
ran.
j SIXTH RACE six furlonGs Wild Air. itI
Ambrose 3 to .. : to TO- to ): Psdraic lH
RiCeN. to 2. 20 u: Homely. lO9 tKummcr
to ; Time. ll2L5. RcCk and Car. Mile
Vivian Gloria France. George. Castor White
-,,ks Rnsandel. Sycamore also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fr ; 5year-cld, and NJ. 'dalm-
ing: six furorEs BahettH. 20: Hohokus. lH
Mitchell May. lC7 Gus SChcT. IlS; Onwa. ll@:
Master Karms1 10: War Note. ll9. Miss kru-
.rr. no., 'Surnllcc. lGn. Afford. l25 Mackenzie.
rl2. -Wawbc,k 10. Peasant IL. Appleton
Wiske lo0: Favour. IA 'Tr Rae no: War
~mrit. lO5; Hucy Travis, lo5; Peerless One il%;
uvcrmatch. no.
SECOND RACE-For 2ycar Odds and up;
nadens; stecplechasc; about two mile Lyu',
y: Crumpsal Is: Sweet Kiss. 10. Manager
Mirth lJO; War Strength. 10: Wynn Nood.
-: I1p Cyrriu lS: Jay Bird -.
THIRD RACE For ,rar-old, and u~ mate
ling: une mic. Favour 10. TIA ~" ID.
,Gcrc. Ill: 'Doitic NaniIycr. 'G.. Hrhor'nW'.
20 Miss Kruter. lG7 Unwisc Child iU' Mary
Rclle. lo4 Blss Bryn. lO9; Kohinoor ll3
, FOURTH RACE-For 5year-olds and up;
Woodmerc Stakes: six furIongs Housenaid'
fCe: You Need llp; Arrah Go On, l6; Pick
wick, lis; Out the Way. lis.
FIFTH RACE-For Syear-olds and up; claim
ing: mile and fve-sKteenths: Capt. Hodge
ro5; Ticket, III; John l. Day ls; 'Dottas Bez't
lO3; MOronomoy, lO6.
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-olds maiden hlhes
five furIongs: Swirl. lis; FOrestiere, lis; Bridge
PLAYER, ll5; Tumbleweed 1f5 Flying Flower, u5'
Rambler Rose. lis; Tea Room, lis; Quickfire. llS
Iambores lis; Indiscreton, lis; Mullins, ll0'
Lola. 1l5 Rcochetr lis.
.Aprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClaiminG; 3year-olds and up;
3 furiongs Dancing Spray, lG Lady Fair
Play. lU; Joe Stahr lG: Carrie Moore 10
john. jr. ll0; lAncelot. LII Pullux. ll2; 'B B.
johnson, IL; Happy GoluCk, III; Portlight
liz; DR.. Carmen, III; W. W Hastings, I25
, Also eligible: Hasty Coa. lT: Zuhahdsr, ll5
Jack Screw, 20; Bullion, ll2: Breeze ia
'Somewhcre in France. lo5
SECOND RACE - Threa- year-oIds and IN
mNdens; furlongs Can She. LOT; FIuzy. IC7
Miss Manage l07; Zuleks Gmnl. lU: Fair
Tale limp. iG StockweIl. llO; Columbia Tenn
10; Honor Man. Ito; Montague. 10: Magne
Land. TO; Red Lita v. liz; Trooper is Also
eligible: Mary JoseThine. lG; Tr7lant. 10
;. &. Anderson, 10; Constantine 10, Wal
Garden. 10; Service Flag, ITO
THIRD RACE-The Richmond 2-vear-old,.
iurlongs. Donna Roma GmP.j. IO5: 'Senud
Cousin, l05; Code Of Honor. los: Busy Signal
10; Marie Maxim, ITO; Ehah F. ITO: Luke
Pet. 10 Bulls Eye il3; Old Red. II3: Sterling.
Il3; sp.oebury. ll3; Little Sandy u3 Also
eligible: MYSTERIOUS Gin. no: Miss Borsep
i5. Alta Boy d. .l3: tEyes Of Youth. lo6
Marvin May. N3. Peace Pennant. u3 TIA
Price Headley entry
FOURTH RACE-The Savoy Hotel Handi
cap: 3-'ear-olds and up furlougs Lively
lo2: Blue Paradise, lG: Major Parke. lOi
Swell Combs. lOs American Ace IL: Blackit
paw. IL: High Cost lls OmcsIaIe II2 George
starr rs
FIFTH RACE The ASHLAND iyear-old, and
ru | mile Faux Col G M.nto ID lOG Skecr
Iarc. lO3 Aurrm imp N Harvest King
lE BufOrd. l04 Troi,us iN'
SIXTH ACE-Clsiming: 3-year-oId, I-.t
miles Selma 6 R: Foster Emhry Irg
CaraVay lO2: Vision. IG: Graor. IOi: Acclanla.
uon, 100 Trsnn,, l0j Silent Bid O6 Candle
light GmPp. lm Cantilerpr. los: SanSTsur d
10; HuTy Up, 10 Al~o eligible: Rob Baker,
n Mos IVA. lo5: Eund mo 10 kewr,ic O'NeiI
10 Kentucky Roy. 10. King F,1cr 10 H-c-
mir. 'l3: Dick Williams. lis Rrye!,r ia
SEVENTH RACE Claiming: i,earo'i, and
'u. I is n,lts. 'MC-nDwa hj Rand,mo 10,
k"wpIr n.NcH. 10. Kcntu,k> Boy. 10. King
Fisher. 10: 'Hocrir lI3. Dick William rs
iryeler. lIS
'NpTrCrtiCr allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Standing of the Clubs.
KILBANE SUGGESTS
SPECIAL TOURNEY

New York. sept 5.-Johnny Kill
bane's suggestion that several feath-
er-weighI challengers meet in clint
nation bouts. the winner to have d
match with the champion. has been
eagerly accepted by the aspirants
his title. This would doubtless be a.
excellent plan if the titlehOlGer would
consent TO boy twenty rounds with
this victor IN the elimination process.
Such an arrangement would likely re-
suit in a new champion. as there I-
reason to believe that Kilbane WoUID
find it difficult to trot a fast pace in
a long bout with Lynch. Burns. Val
ger and some others that might D..
mentioned
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
BROWNS FACE
NATIONALS IN
FINAL SERIES

The st. Louis Browns arrived IN
the city last night for a three-gsne
series with the Nationals starting
this afternoon. On account Of the
Pershing parade there will be no
game on "wednesday. but Thursday
two games will be staged
Albert Schscht. Of the Jersey CITY
International club. has been pur-
chased by the Washington club and,
will report today. Walter Johnson
will work this afternoon against tn,
Browns, while in the battles ThursI
day Harry Courtney and Albert
Schacht will work against the ST
Louis tribe.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
eleven READY FOR GRID WORK BROWNS GRFS TODAY OTHER SPORTS
GIRLS TO COMPETE
in TENNIS TOURNEY

The first series of the games of the
Fall Tennis Tournament of the Physi-
cal Recreation Department OF the War
Camp Community Service, participated
in by the members of the summer
teams, will take place Thursday aft
ernoon at the Wardman courts, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets. The draw
ing for places in the tournament took
place yesterday afternoon in the Of
fees of Miss Ruth Jane Bauske at
400 Pennsylvania avenue More than
100 girls, connected largely with the
government departments and bureaus,
have entered the tournament contests.
The first OF the rounds of the tourna-
ment will be completed Saturday even
ing, with the inter-department games
finished on September 6, and the
championship contest on the following
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
WILDE AGREES TO
BOX IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept I5.-JimmIe Wilde.
the English fiyweight champion OF
the world, has agreed to meet the
most formidable bantam weight in
America on the night OF December ),
according to an announcement today
by Maj. Drexel Biddle, president OF
the New International Sporting Club
Of New York. The bout will be held
before that club. he said
Wilde has offered to post So
forfeit. binding himself to weigh not
more than 1OS pounds at ringside. il
Lynch. Moore or any other opponent
selected to meet him will not exceed
ll6 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
OPENING FOR PLAYERS
IN TEN-PN LEAGUE

At the annual meeting OF the Wash
ington City Tenpin League last night
the following officers were elected
President Hardie. vice president.
Swaggert: secretary. McKnew: treas
urer. Jacobsen. The league Is of TO
a flying start with prospects for a
great season.
There are a few vacancies on some
OF the regular teams for new talent
Any tenpin bowler wishing TO enter
may leave his name and address with
ROval Alley management. and his
application will receive prompt at
tcntiOn.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
DIRECTORS TO MEET
ON MAYS IN CHICAGO

New York, Sept. l5.-More fire
works in the Johnson Mays contro-
versy is expected tomorrow at a
meeting OF the American League
board of directors in Chicago. The
call was ISSUED by Charles ComIs-
key. head Cf the board. At the re-
quest of tre chief "antt-Johnsorcr., O"
Col. Rupert, of the Yankees, and
Harry Frazec. of the Red Sox. Jane :
Dunn. president OF the Clev,IGn1
club. and Ban johnson hava oe,u
invited. This is Looked upon a. tn
first step in the promised action II
the New York owners to curb the
power Of the league presideu'
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Dodgers Annex Twin Bill.

Pittsburgh. Sept 14.-Th" DOdE-
ers captured a double-header from
the Pirates here today. the opener
by to , and the niEhtcap. TO 0.
The visitors collected twelve hits
in each contest while the Pirates
were gathering fourteen in the
same time. Scores by innings
R H +
Rr1yn. ; q OoOl q o. Il !
Pitts. 5000 0 900 3-3 n
Smith and Miller; Cooper and
BlaCkH ell
BrIyn. o 2ooo 900 o-s u q
Pitts. 0 q 900 0 0 % ]
Cadore and KrucEcr. Hamilton.
Wisner and Blackwell.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
SERVICE MEN FIRST
In NEW BOXING CLUB

New York. Sept -Eliminafscr
series which will determine the
fighters TO meet tho present crown
holders Of the various divisions wII
ho started here Tuesday night. Fpb-
ruary 3. when the newly organized
International Sporting Club VIII
hold its inaugural show.
The cards have been ara n eed BY
the clubs MATCHMAKER. Tex RIckard.
and they will bring together all
the contenders in tho professional
ranks. the new Industrial class and
the army and navy
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
EDDIE BECK MUST
RESIGN AS LEADER

Through pressure OF other business,
Eddie Reck has found It necessary
to resign as president of the G. p. o.
DUckpin League. and a meeting will
be called Thursday. September Is, to
fill this vacancy.
All unfinished business will be COM
pletcd al this meeting, and captains
must report their lineup to the sec
retary. Eddie Dore, by Thursday
morning The Grand Central alleys
have been engaged for the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
INDOOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE FOR WOMEN

Eighteen teams Of women for IN
door baseball games have been or
ganized this week by Miss Lucille Boyd
of the Physical Recreation Depart
ment of the War Camp Community
Service. The teams are composed
chiefly of girls connected with govern
ment departments and bureaus in the
city.
\ series Of Intcr-dcpartmcntal Games
arc being arranged by Miss Boyd, and
will be started as soon as the teams
have finished their practice work. The
games will he continued throughout
the fall and early winter. with cham
pionship contests just before the holi-
days.