davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threc-y year-olds and I'D: claim
ing; turlongs. xLsdy Langden S.; Rha-
danes. lo; Tom Tit, los; Kueelet, loe; Visible,
Ill; The sieres. Ill; Tolerance. los; Rheinland.
le; Waldmaster. los; Gibraltar los; Stout
Heart Ill.
SECOND RACE - Three-year-olds and I'D:
claiming; furlongs. 1Lady Order, So; Frank
Burk, los; First Ballot l09; 1Roscoe Goose,
los; 10y Miss liz; Storm Bound l0s: Miss
Jazbo. los; Annie Edgar. 100; Ralph s., III.
THIRD RACE-Four-y year-o4s and up; claim
ing; 81 furlongs> Harlock. 100; xJanes c.,
Io2; Glorine, lo5; Beverly James, 100; Bulger,
ITO; Cardome, lol; Blanche Donation. los; Lola,
l05: Chemung. l0e
FOURTH RACE - Three -year-olds; 81 fur
longs. Comfort. los; Misericorde los; Grace,
los; aCorson. Lie; Mike Dixon. Il0 Minnie H.
los; Feather-weisht, los; aTerrible Miss, l0s
Prince Direct, Io; FL Coronel, Ito. aMarun-
Darbens entry.
FIFTH RACE-Four- year-olds and up; claim
ing; 5ls furiongs xWaiter Mack, l0l: Bonnie
Tess. l0; Bnzz. ics; Drinield. liz; Twenty
seven, III; Luzd, los; Little Nephew, 100; Man
ganese. los; Ed Garrison, H.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 3year-olds. claiming
mile. xTany, %; xZoie, 100; Leap Frog. IG5
Miconia. l5; Cinders, lo7; Mandsrin's Coat,
llo; xMay Rustic, 100; 'xDoc KIoethe. loa. lydia
Sd, los; Khaki, lG; Cafeteria, los; Venetian
Boy, lis
x7Aprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
EGAN TO MEET BRITT
IN MONUMENTAL CITY

Baltimore, Nd March 19.-There
will be some Washington color to
the big boxing show the Peerless
Athletic Club will stage at the
Lyric, opposite Mount Royal Station,
next Monday evening.
For the first time in many months
a boxer from the Capital City has
been booked to appear in a glove
contest in this city. He is Charley
Egan. a lightweight. and brother
of Kid Egan. former bantam-weight
champion of the South. Egan, who
has just been discharged from the
army. having served as boxing in
structor at Camp Hancock, has
signed to meet AL Britt. the slug
ging lightweight of this city, in
the contest of secondary Importance.
or the semiwindup. The matching
of Egan and Britt has been well re-
ceived by the local patrons of the
glove sport. for they are a pair of
rough babies and should make a
hard bout from gong to gong.
Featuring next Monday nights
card at the Lyric. which is probably
the most attractive of the season,
is a feather-weight encounter be-
tween Young CLANCY. of this city,
who won the interallied feather
weight honors during the recent big
tournament staged in London, and
Al Shubert, of New Bedford, Mass.
one of the most aggressive as well
as one of the most popular out-of-
town maulers who ever appeared in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Virginia Announces
Football Schedule

Charlottesville, Va. March 10
University of Virginia will have
one OF the most strenuous football
schedules in the history of its or
Eanization next fall. A game with
Harvard at Cambridge is scheduled
for October 25. A total of nine
games will be played. The season
will close with Virginia meeting
the University of North Carolina
on the Chapel Hill gridiron.
Vanderbilt University has been
given the choice date, November
Is. The contest with the Commo-
dores has been referred to in for
mer years as the gridiron classic
of the South. Virginia win invade
Georgia November s. when she plays
the University of Georgia at
Athens.
Central University of Kentucky
plays at Charlottesville November
l. 1t will be the first time in the
history of Virginia that a team
from the Blue Grass State has been
a visitor in Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACD-Four furlongs. Doublet ID,
liz tIrois). to l. 2 to l, even; Cuba. liz
tPitzl. to q to 5; Queen Gatfuey, 10,
lMurssey). to 5. Time. 0:i9 Is. FIeche,
Steve. Virsis Lee, Oriental Park, Ravensea,
also ran.
SECOND RACE-sn furlongs. U-8 lO5
Murray). to 2, even, l to 2: Violet lO3
Franklin). to 10, , to S: High Olympus,
l05 Fatorl. even. Time. l:l2 Is Herder,
Poutefract, Frank Coleman, Algardi, Bill Sim
mons. Numerate also ran.
THIRD sRACE-Fiye and one-balf furIongs.
Syrian, ll6 Pitz), 6 to S. l to 2, out; Carey
Maid, 10l (Thurber), Il to l, 6 to l; Gaffney
Girl. lG3 CAurray). even. Time, Os Is. Pay
master. Sleeper, Barton. Prince Easy, Pauline
Crowley, Golden Chance. New Orilene, Uletide,
also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Bondel. los thGurray). TO 2 6 to 5, to s.
Lackawanna, lOS CPickens). s to 5. to 5;
Earnest. lO3 (Thurber). l to . Time. lNs IS.
Fustian. Suffrage, Little Cote Buster Clark,
CrUiI Dor, Exempted also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards. Sky
man, So Woods. TO 2, even, l to 2; SeviI.
lisn. los CThutber), 8 to S. 4 to 8: Jake
Schas. 80 (Fator). to l. Time, ~ Dalrose
LStle. Scorpii. Vocabulary. Schemer. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards Will
Soon, loi tPitz). Il to l, to l. S to .; Cork.
1903 (TroiseD, to /, 8 to 8; Queen Troyato,
lOl tBullman), to ;. Time, az 25. Timothy
]. Hogan. Cadenza. Darkey. Sam McMeekin.
TokAlon March, Ambrose, Yenghee also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
WILLIE RITCHIE
REACHES EAST
Thinks He Outpointed d
Champion Leonard in
Recent Set-to.

New York. March 19.-"Yes, the
best match I ever made" declared
Willie Ritchie. istic artist, in in
Producing his wife to New York to-
day. THE finest little girl in the
world" he added.
Mrs. Ritchie was asked If she
really had assisted in conditioning
her husband for his bout with
Benny Leonard on the Coast Re-
ports said she gave her help by
keeping him dancing.
Maybe So" she said. "and I'll
keep him dancing all his life. We
both love dancing" And here
Ritchie interposed to exclaim some
dancer"
Mrs. Ritchie voiced her delight
over New York, but was a bit dis
appointed in not finding the city
buried in snow. Il like to see
snow" she declared. we don't
have much of it back home on the
Coast"
Ritchie was asked whether he be-
lieved he really had defeated Leonard
in their recent set-to.
"I think l outpointed him." he de-
clared Leonard made a great rally
in the last round which took the lead
away from me in that session. He
was fighting with desperation for he
knew he had to. l knew early that
he couldn't lick me in a hundred
rounds"
Richie said he did not think he
would do any boxing in the East, but
was open for consideration OF any
thing tempting. He then announced
that he was teaching his wife to play
golf and Mrs. Ritchie added that she
would attempt to beat him. That
is my present ambition" she smiled
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
led SOX co SOUTH
WITHOUT BABE RUTH

New York, March 19.-Babe Ruth,
be home-run clouter of the Boston
ed SoI, did not appear in this city
esterday to take the boat for Jack
bnyille with Manager Ed Barrow
|hd party OF ball players. Ruth is
real hold-out and says ne will not
fsy unless Boston meets his de-
bands. Ruth was to have a final
TX with President Harry II. Frazee
bout his contract here yesterday.
Is Ruth is an unusual combination
h pitcher and batsman and was
bed in four different capacities by
be Boston club last season. he thinks
n should get a big boost in his
hlary for the coming year.
u have not heard from Ruth today.
nd he has not heard from me-" said
resident Frazee yesterday afternoon.
Ruth has made two propositions TO
be Red Sox. He wants $4,000 il he
(gns a contract for only one year.
will sign a three-yar contract
Killing for $1,000 year. Frazee says
bat Ruth will not be worth SIS, 900
a drawing card this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; $50: 2-year-olds: I
furongs. Emma Weller, 105; Diomed (impJ
llO; Rainbow Division. ll2; Frank F., 10; Blue
Jean, Ill; Thelma E, lls
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; +year-olds and
up; 5la furlOngs. xJane, l0l; Minnie F.. l0l +;
xRGOkery, los; Bessanta, le5; HIibery Star,
l06; Doctor Zab. Ill; XMary Estelle, l0l: xIAttIs
Princess. lO1; XBoby Fib, lG6 xNeg lO6 Robert
Lee, Ill; Stel Cliff, lls. Also eligible Nasle-
dovati Ill; Breezy, Ill; IHssty Mabel. lOl
THIRD RACE - Claiming; 500; 4-year-ods
and up; 81 furlongs. NOklahoma Irish, 10l /;
xMay Maulsby. l0l; xChormaster. IOS; Kim
wskely. lOs; Tom Caro-. Ill; Bert Thurman.
Ill; xBusy Alice, lOl; xOphelia W., lO6: xRoch-
ester, los; Onwa. Ill; Sir William johnson.
Ill; Liberator ll6. Also eligfble:N Durward
Roberts. Ill; Langhorne, Ill j.; Bert Williams ll6
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 500; 3-year-olds
and up; 6 furlongs. II Win, 90; xTrusty, l0s
xWords O. Wisdom dmp), lO7: Port Light,
10; xssnors, lO2; Bayside. lOs; Kristies Cub
IL
FIFTH RACE - Claiming; SEQ; Syear-olds
and MP; l lis miles. xThinker, 80; xSir Oliver,
lo; Dick Williams. los; xBaby Lynch, lG3 /;
Jack O'Dowd. l0s
SIXTH RACE - Claiming; 500; 4-year-olds
and up; l lis miles. xBrown Velvet, 100;
xPauls v, l09; xNo Manager, l6; xwalter
Dant, l07; xF1ssh of Steel. los: Luke Mae, ITO;
Adelante, ll3; xRing Dove, l03: Sinai, lF /;
Sun Flash, l05; xBrown's Fayorits, lo5; Insur-
ance Man, llo; Marcus, no.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
WILLARD CALLS FOR
SPARRING PARTNERS

New York, March 19-Evidence that
Jess Willard realizes the need Of
earnest preparation for his encounter
with Jack Dempsey on July was
furnished by the arrival here yes
terday of A. Archer. secretary and ad-
wiser to the champion. Archer eE-
planned that he came here to engage
a corps of competent trainers to take
charge Of the task Of fitting Willard
for the hardest battle of his pugilistic
career.
Archer said that willard's dieting
and light training already have
brought the champion down to 26S
pounds, and that the big fellow al
ready is in better shape now than he
was when he started to prepare for
Frank Moran. Jess has rigged up a
gymnasium at his Lawrence ranch,
and will train there until it comes
time to go to the fight location, thirty
days prior. to the bout, as is called for
in the agreement
willard means business this time"
said Archer. Make no mistake about
that, The big fellow has taken the
many knocks he has received to heart
and intends showing up some Of the
critics. He has been advised by some
of the best experts in the country on
the system of training to follow, and
following the schedule faithfully. The
dieting and light work he has been
taking gradually will be increased to
sterner methods. The real training
grind will start at Lawrence in about
a fortnight"
Willard desires as his helpers a
number Of young. active chaps, who
box well and can stand rough work.
Archer, who is staying at the Bilt-
more. will be glad to hear from candi-
dates for the training camp of the
champion.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
CampbelPs Huskies Land.

The Pas, Manitoba, March 19.-Bates
empbell. ''mushing" behind his dog
|am, crossed at twenty minutes af-
|r p. m. today the finish line first
the annual lOo-mile Yukon Bay Dog
Ierby. Campbell made the course
hthout stopping in fifteen hours and
hirty-ive minutes.
Is1cKay. a favOrite, was second. Five
ft Of seven entries went the hun
red miles without rest and finished.
be test was one Of endurance as
Iell as speed. as the trail was bank
! high with new snow in spots and
IDLY cut up in other places.
Eampbelrs huskies. coming from be-
Ind on the home stretch, nosed out
e strong Mckay team by the length
| two dogs. Hayes, third to finish.
rs less than twenty feet behind Nc
|ay. Campbell drove the same dog
am that his brother, Albert Camp
flL piloted to victory in the Win
|peg-St. Paul race last year. A big
|owd saw today's sensational finish.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
STAGE ALL SET FOR
BIG ATHLETIC BOUTS

The big boxing and wrestling car
nival at St. Elizabeth Theater this
evening under the auspices of the
Jewish Welfare Board is being super
vised by Joe Freeman. the local pro-
moter. and Sergt. Jackson. who has
charge of entertainments at the hos
pital.
The show will consist of a bout be.
tween Joe Turner and Herman Ad-
Ter. while Frank Zerega will grapple
with an unknown. frankie Man will
have several boys entered in the diff
ferent events. There will also be
boxers from Walter Reed Hospital to
meet Private Drummer and Private
Mankins and Billy Sullivan from st.
Elizabeth Hospital
Jimmy Virstein will have Silent"
Hover. the slugging mute. Jimmy
claims he has another find in Hover
and is anxious to have him show his
wares in his battle with Private Mo-
ran. There will be a battle royal as
an extra added attraction.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

JUNIORS AND SENIORS
LAND In AQUATIC MEET

The juniors by defeating the
sophomores by SO to %, and the
seniors triumphing over the fresh
men by a 4S-1S count, in an inter-
class swimming meet, held in the
Central High tank, yesterday.
brought about a triple tie for first
position; seniors. sophomores and
juniors representing the tie.
In the seniorfreshman meet the
upper classmen had little trouble
in disposing of the freshmen.
Buhrer and Fullen, of the senior
team. were instrumental in their
overwhelming victory. Buhrer OBJ
tanned three first places, while Full
len, three seconds and two third
places. Summaries:
Senior-Freshman meet.
60-yard dash-Won by Buhrer, Sc
nior: second. Managan, freshman;
third, Holmes, senior.
5o-yard breast stroke-Won by Mer-
rill. senior; second, Lutz, freshman.
O-yard back stroke-Won by Mer-
rell. senior; second, Fullen. senior;
third, Lenevitz, freshman.
Plunge-for- or-distance-Won by Buh-
rer. senior; second, White, freshman;
third, Merrell. senior.
1o0-yard swim-Won by Buhrer, Sc
nior; second, Fullen, senior; third.
Yung Kwai. senior.
Fancy diving-won by Franks,
freshman; second. Fullen. senior
third, Holmes. senior
2a-yard dash-Won by Merrell, Sc
nior; Fullen. senior and Managan
freshman, tied for second.
Junior Sophomore meet:
c0-yard dash-won by Little, junior;
second. Flynn. Junior; third, Fowler,
sophomore.
O-yard (breast stroke)-Won by
Harvey. Junior; second. Hill, Junior;
third. Richards, sophomore.
5O-yard (back stroke)-Won by Max.
well. junior; second. FRANKIE, Junior;
third. Cullen, sophomore.
Plunge for distance-Won by Nc
kenney, Junior; second. Pilson, soph-
omore; third, Lemly, sophomore.
1OO-yard dash-Won by Lutz, sopho-
more; second. Little. Junior: Pilson
Junior. and Fowler. sophomore, tied
for third place.
2eo-yard swim-Won by Lutz, sopho-
more; second. France. sophomore;
third. Harvey. Junior.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Nine NeW Members in Herald Speciah
Club Offer. High Man Has 81, ,OOOV Votes.|
Work This Week is Most Important
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

this District Nare Laurence Boerner,
Gus Dryllis. and w. j. Osborne.
Andrew T. Bailey leads the second
district with $1,000 votes. Henry ].
Darcy. G. S. Fielder. Clarence J.
Holt, Dan Leetch. and Clarence p.
Lewis have made a big increase in
their vote standing.
c. l.. Woolard takes the lead in
fourth district with 54.750 votes. Carl
S. Goetzinger. B. H. Dolby, C. ].
Peake. and ]. w. Smith are other
high candidates in this district.
]. II. Goodman heads the fifth dis
trict with 52,7J0 votes. Mrs. Julia L.
Brandt, Miss Alene Brown, William
1. Evans, Mrs. Bessie B. Eckert. c.
J. Fernald and II. S. Herbert have
made good gains since yesterday.
KeeIer High Man.
William w. Keeler not only leads
in District No. 6, but he is the high
est candidate in the published list
with $1,000 votes. Henry A. Melcher,
Miss Mary Diegelmann. George r.
Clark and Harry Buscher are well
up in the list in this district.
P. J. Shanahan leads the Seventh
District with $500 votes. d. E.
Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Lofstrand, ].
p. Hawkins. Hugh B. Digney and
w. c. Brady are making big gains.
In the outside field A. p. Ciomei,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and onehaH furlouss:
Bobby Allen, lis twheatley), Il to 10. 2 to s..
out; Clear the Way. liz CIcrntyre). to s. l to
!; Zone Darmee, lOe tConnelly). 7 to 10. Time.
O42 IS. Claude Walker, Mamie o.. Povds
Flask ais1 ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlonrs: Plenty, IN
tTroIler). to 5. 2 to S. out; Ray Onnant, liz
Johnsoul, to s. 10 S; Yerna B., lI3 (Gen-
try). to l. Time. lis. Bengan. Nick Klein.
Queen OF the Spa. Swift Comet, Ruth Harrison,
Magikon also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sir furlonr: Rufus Riley, lis
tHaynes), u 70 10, 2 to 5 l to I; Ed Stone, liz
tCrumppg), to TO- l to ;: J. 2. House liz
tSteyens). to L Time. IA IS. Gonzales Tom
Brooks, Guy, Omond also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIre and one-half furionzs
EnlOsy loi (CAssity), u to 5, 4 to 5, to ,: Bob
A, lG 10. Brown, to /. to 2; Harry D.,
ll2 (Gentry), to l. Time lG45 Robert
Manteil, Bill Deitchmann, Cobalt, Thirst also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and three .iIteenth: Homo
lulu Boy. no tConneIlyl. l to 2, l to 5. out
Baia1et, 10 tGroth). 7 to 10, / to 4; Aztec. los
Burke, l to . Time. 200. Slunberer. Jason.
River King. Pas de Chance also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Troitus, ls CWil-
hs), to 5. to 5. l to 5; Harvest King loS
(Garnerl, to 10. to ?; Barry Shannon 100
lOOnnely), to 10. Time. 40 Walnut Hall,
ISeafarer, IObOiCs, Iolite also ran. x-CoupIed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
2-YEAR-OLDS TO
RACE At BOWIE.
R. F. Carman Will Start His
Baby Ones in Spring
Meet.

Baltimore, March 19.-Richard F.
Carman, VINO is readying up his string
at Benning track, near Washingt tom
for the impending spring session of
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association at Prince George Park,
Bowie, Nd, April l to Is, inclusive,
has secured names for his Meridian
2-year-olds. These youngsters are all
products of Mr.. Carman's Carmandale
Stud. which is domiciled in Montgom-
cry County. Md, just over the Dis
trict of Columbia line, and they are
among the smartest 2-year-olds train
ing at Benning track.
The star of the quintet OF Meridians
on last falls trials and overwinter
developme1t-none of them has been
set down hard this spring-is to be
known to fame as Carmandale. This
one is the shapely baby son of Da-
ruma. which claims that remarkably
fast 3-year-old of last season, Louise
V, for half-sister. Carmandale has
grown appreciably since last sall. He
stands 10 hands "a inches already. and
Mr.. Carman believes that he will be
a 16-hand horse by next spring. More
than any Of the others, Carmandale
suggests Meridian. a Kentucky Derby
winner and the smartest 3-year-old of
his time. He Is we'll coupled. of
breedy appearance about the head and
neck and smooth gated. It is the
intention Of Mr.. Carman to give this
youngster a race or so at Bowie and
Havre de Grace and have him ready
for the Pimlico 2-year-old specials.
the .Pimlico Nursery and the Pimlico
Spring Juvenile, which will be run in
May.
~ AztzE
gest Of the lot and not the least pre-
possessing, is called Sandown, after
the biggest race course in Great Brit
ain. Sandown is a half brother OF the
great Achievement. a Derby winner
OF a few seasons back. and now one
OF the governments most highly prlz-
ed remount service stations. This one
may not come to hand as quickly as
will some of his stable companions.
but Mr.. Carman expects him to be
racing to his best form by the time
the Saratoga meeting begins. He will
be one of the Carman candidates for
the Saratoga Special.
One of the fastest of the colts claims
Paradise Queen, she the dam of that
remarkably speedy son OF The Turk.
Pepper for dam. This one is called
Ace of Aces. He is about the size of
Carmandale and of the quick matur-
ing type. 1t is probable that Midian
will be the first OF the Meridians to
come TO the post at Bowie track. Ace
Of Aces is another potential Saratoga
Special candidate. Midian is the name
that has been chosen for the son OF
Meridian and Veneta Strome. a young
daughter OF Ben Strome which is Just
beginning her career at the stud. The
Meridian-Horizon colt is called Equa-
tor
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
AMATEUR COMMISSION
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

There will be a called meeting OF
the Amateur Baseball Commission at
Spaldihg's Store on March 26 at p.
m. 1t is the intention of the COM
mission to interview representatives
of the independent teams of the Dis
trict, also all other clubs that wish
to join the commission TO ascertain
just what their plans are for the
coming season.
The bylaws and constitution which
are being drawn up by a committee
appointed at the last meeting of the
association will be presented and
plans for the 1919 campaign will be
talked over with the idea of getting
things started for a big season for
the amateurs of the District
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
FANS WATCH NATIONAL S HOLD
INITIAL BATTING PRACTICE
Regimental Teams from Camp Hancock Want
R First Exhibition Game with Griffmen.
+ Ty Cobb Works-out with Team.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta S. c., March l9-Baseba fans. matter
climate country easily the aes of all bugs of human
personality Ask the Capital City hero just what kind of fan
he dougboy the fire of big Bertha when the bat
g started and then gently sneak down here these broad
the old Savannah and take peep the Rabd Rudolph kind
ned off the minute with all extras and cover charges thrown
One of the largest crowds that has watched the Nationals
through the practice grind hand Warren Field this after
when Uncle Nick the hoodoo thirteen candidates the
and everything the vocabulary of rounding the young pitchers
cahers form staged for these advanced fans
|he national pastme
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

The main question presented on all
fides what was the date OF first eX-
ffoftion game and ifsthe Foxy Pilot
Pad just put a little advance notices
bat himself. Wee Willie" Fowler
|Vould no doubt be with the tribe
kathering in the coin" on advance
|ales. as no less than a trio Of regi-
Dental teams from Camp Hancock
re demanding games with the Griff-
Pnen while the Post Club already con-
tder themselves booked. OF course.
BE Nationals will take on a few of
Hkese- clubs in exhibition affairs, but
Cncle Nick and Trainer Martin could
3ot reach any agreement with the
khaki tribe until Teacher himself
Srriyes on the scene Of bombardment.
But Uncle Nick gave the few faith
fdls a real treat by staging the in
fSal batting practice OF the season
Seside slamming around the old pill
Ibr a half hour or so at ''2 o'clock
(1ield work"
Eddie Hovlik was the first pitcher
4sed this season in batting practice
Ehile Eddie Matteson. Eddie Fla
herty and Catcher Agnew and Uncle
k1ck himself took the center Of the
famond Each OF these three
ktayers was given another opportu-
Rny to feel the sensation of once
bore cracking the agate, while the
.hlsfit inner works was made up of
Ritrock. at first; Flaherty, at second +;
paws, at short and Agnew. at third.
k3th Charity at the plate. This
|ombination, with Lefty Thompson in
eft field, pulled many brilliant plays,
And of course sent these baseball
Svgs of talking to one another, If
Jet to themselves.
The Chamber OF Commerce of Au-
3usta have plans on foot to stage a
krge barbecue for Grift's athletes
pine time next week. and if Griff
Fill allow the chamber to go its
INIT, then some party is in store for
hese hard-toilinE young men.
When the Old Fox arrives here
anday afternoon he will be COM
elled to give up few minutes that
e plans as rest hours to business,
s the Camp Hancock teams are sin
ere in their efforts to arrange
Ames, while Life Guard" Val Pi-
nich will be ready to talk over a
ropOsed exhibition game in At
hnta- Charlie Franks Crackers
ant the Grinmen back there this
bring and have given Val the au-
hority to carry out details of COM
Geting this game or series.
Val and Adrian Lynch worked out
pr the first time at the initial drill
bis morning. Lynch has gathered
bout thirty pounds in weight and
rainer Martins find from the wilds
Iowa looks better than ever be-
bre. Adrian is strong for the army
nd is confident that with his added
feight he will come through for the
Id Fox.
Trainer Martin and Uncle Nick
ave already found two of the ar
hy of young talented squad of thir-
Pen who will sooner or later be
eard from. In keeping close tab
10 Martin and Uncle Nick it can
seen that neither Ike Davis.
be little short fielder. or Harry
Thompson, the southpaw pitcher,
ye being overlooked in the bet
Ing.
+Capt. Rathbone, Capt. Murray and
etired Capt. Ty Cobb were visitors
Warren Field this afternoon. The
Fst named being former players and
ans, of course, took one spin at
Farming up while the Georgia
zach looked on. Cobb would not
axe any advances on his standing
nth the Tigers, but did say that
e intended to take a few short
Forkouts with Grin talent before
be week end.