davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

Joseph Miller OF Bliss has offered
to capture Crazy Snake II the govern.
men, will allow him to give . big
protection bond and PLACE the Indian
chief IN his Wild West show.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

America to return eighty Dutch ships to Holland and that
country reciprocatc the kaiser IN return Many Americans
10 kaiser within reasonable range
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

The committees are getting lined for the Victory loan drive and
not too carly for YOU to begin line up your bank account
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

British authority the treaty may be signed Wednesday
Milwaukee NAV 20 dry Wednesday but the odds against
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

Missouri has granted presidential suffrage women but OF course
won't be happy until they for everything else
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

Running postoifce politicians notion of the day. Of
real sport so 1t is fitting enough, D. informs u.s. that
Ada Nimrod is postmistress at Glencoe, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

Psden, Carra7a reports internal conditions Mexico most
tor, indicating that it doesn't take much satisfy men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

The mere fac, that war the expensive thing on ca
make it a luxury
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
MUST RUSH SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

ECAUSE advisory committee from tie Chamber OF Commerce might
- valuable public schools to be regreud
that school board TO the parting OF the
wsy letting the contract for plans and specifications But
n NAV school board that regardless the procedure very
able and reliable OF architects selected Layton Smith the
successful firm have experience in designing school buildings
and the state capitol high schools The excellence
Of their work employing building pec, Of such
dong preliminary for making estimates thereby expedited
the building program established certain claim the whole under
taking
And sccd OF these buildings OF utmost importance
The buildings crowded far beyond capacity and at the rate the
city growing schools would proceed under added handicap unless
additional provided by September AT best not all the
buildings by that time but additions present buildings
afford OF relief which sofcy needed
The overwhelming favor the bonds evidence that the people
understand and board which failed speed the work would
be negligen, in It's duty
Apparently lack diplomacy than anything else is responsible
for the strained board and the committee else the
committee might given approval which has much TO
commend it. We still would be beneficial these differences could
he adjusted advisory capacity with
without the privilege voting Such relations would wider dis
els,n and school activities nothing with
every probability suggestions which would helpful to the board
But succeed must be with full UNDER
standing Of the provinces functions Of each organization and might
nroye worse than lack OF harmony The point
is to rush building program the time safeguarding the public to
point their moneys worth in suitable buildings The
reliability of the architects selected draw the plans OF
such protection far the work of the architect concerns the finished
cdice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

Mote; We steal
wlearncd
bit OF
hts
who
best.-Ye
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
AGREEING WITH HEARST.

orms iha, Mary B. Ruff is home demon.traor and on
far TO lind demonstrations that something like her la
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
LATONLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Si1 furlonss Top Coat, III
tRo6insonl. 45. go. aso: Binding Tie lo3
tBoylel. SO. 80; Grey Eagle. ia CAoor-,l
$50 Time. LIS IS Sandy Lad, Pullu1, B. b
johnson. A. n. Akin. also ran
SECOND RACE-Six flIriougs Thistle Beau
LIB (WesthorseI. 1850. 80. SD; HelmA, los
(Ensr). 40, $50; Sauer, LIS (Steans) SGD
Time 1:r9 35 Mrs Hermann. Mather, Pom
deosa- Ned Mileybrzht. Hopeful. Buge Call.
Judge David. Ths Cleaner. Sr John vGgne,
Heima, also nn.
THIRD RACE-Fre and ouohah furionzs
Wild Flower. lot CPoole). 19.0, $50, So;
DRESDEN. lot Ensor). H.so. p.30; St Gemain.
LIS (Hann), SO. Time. In verdiloon Move
On, Maize. Abla1e, Second Cousin, Anticipate.
Viola PARK. Diamond Gid. Hos q Bear. also
ran
FOURTH RACB-One and onequarter miles
ResAlo. 100 Robinson). $50. 40, out; ounond.
1U Boylel. 20. out; Bell Solar. IS Mooney
out Time. 2l2 Piedra also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. On Watch. Z,
tKelssyl. 40. 800; 2So; kinburn, 1s tEnsor).
Ale, TO; The Swimmer, lh Innaord), ils
Time. :t6 IS. Alssne, Orlova. Virgo. Gland
Brown. Mysterious Girl. Peaoe Pennant. Prince
Pal, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six f,lrionss JACK Hare. t..
80 CEnsorl, 80, SD 80; High Cost, L.
Howard. 1000 $50; Rife, ll6 Robinsonl. $40.
Tine. 1:l6 Ocean Sweet. Sewell Combs, Geri-
nus. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one and ooe-haH miles
Jim Hetferng. liz Uykel. ds0, SO, $50: wads-
worth's Last, lB Barrett, $50, 30: Con-
te<tant, los Moone). 40 Time, 2:43 Is.
Chick Barley. Tanlac. Bgn Limah. Paris
Maid, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
LATONIA ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE - Claiming; s. no; 2year-olds
and up: furlongs wealthy Ann, l0s; Van
sylia, l0e; American Rose, 100; 'Redland, Ill;
Pomereue. IL: Maud Bacon. ll3: whippouwill,
lIs; Pleasreville. lls; Rafferty,. lls; Circulate.
1l6; Blaize. 116; Pas de Chance, lls Also eli
Gble: Nobleman. 116; Adalsnte. llS; Mis-
Cove. LIS; 'Manicurist, 1H; Parish. llS; Mary
H., nS
SECOND RAoE+c1aimins; a.soo; s-year-old.
and up: furiones. sBlushing Beanty, lo7
Fiji. 1U: Hidden Jewel. 10; Jaso, 10; Skiies
Knob. IL; DR.. carmine. ia; Korbiy, III;
Herald, 1le.
THIRD RscE-Pure s.. 400; ayear-old maiden
colts and geldings; 9 furlongs. The Pirate, liz:
Simonite. liz; Gen. Glenn, lf2; Nrdeck, liz:
Rapid Stride, liz; Parol, liz; Cortland, lr2;
Airtlrie. If2; Day Of Peace, ll2
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds; furiongs.
Founding Through. IS: Inquiry. a: Oleaster.
lol; st. Germain. l04; Lady Mount Jos, Ioi
Bugoyne. 1H; Alula, 1b: Miss Illusion, liz:
Beneda, 1o6; warlike, lo6: Black Prince, lG;
Lakes Pet. 10. Also eligible: sGolden Dawn,
los; .Ziziz. s6; RUBY, loi; Fhz, lis; zinthon.
lG Bobby Allen. IL
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and up; IL
miles .F1apper, lo5: sAmelits, los: sSirht
Owl, l0s; Mistress Polly, Ito; Bourbon Lad,
III; Rhymer. lis; skeer Face. lis; a. c. Bssch,
rs -
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; ayearo,ds and m;
w miles Bulldoze los; Delico los; Harvest
King. IL; Game Cock, Us; Matinee Idol, IL
SEVENTH RACE = Three-year-oids and up;
w miles. Dancing Spray. %: The cnllen
Bon. ia; Cantiicrer. lc7; scoydon, 1os; .Jify.
III; Arnrsn. LIS; Jim Heferins. rs; Water
proof. n3.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and ooe-haIf furiourx
Northern Belle. ia tKunlmerI. ) to 1, even.
to s. Bridge Player. ia (ButweID. I to s.
l TO 2: Teachers Pet. la NOLAN, 2 to 1
Time. lio Lady Archie. Belgian Queen, Nay
Alley, also ran
SECOND RAOE-Five and one-haK furlonr.
Vice Chairman. 100 Buxton. Z to 10, l to 5,
out; Minute Man. lis davies. l TO 4, out
Sar Clarence, Ns lang, s to j. Tine, los
Romana and Moroni also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and ouesi1tsenth miles,
Belle Roberts. l6 tConnors), to 5, 2 to S.
out: John I. Day. liz CB1twelD, to l, even
Paddy Dear. Ill Buxton. even Time, 50 IS
Paddy, Don Dodge. Peerless One, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-About 6 furlongs Fruit
Cake. 10 tkummerJ. Z to /. s to 2 6 to s;
Plckwicx, Id Dawes. to S. l to ;; UItima
Thule. LIS Haynes. to J Time, III IS
Old Rosebud. JOCK Scot. Toto. Osgood. also
ran- Osgood an added starter. Ultima Thule
and 1ock ScDt cuunled. Bresler entry.
FIFTH RACD-One and one sixteenth miles
Thistledon. ns tButwelD. even. out, out Blair
Govre. Lie Myers. out, out; Daydue. ITO
(Rodrgnezl. ont. Tine. 81 Is Three starters.
SIXTH RACE-one and one sixteenth miles
Lncus. lO Myers, TO l. Z to s. to 2;
Hindoostan, los lBuIton). To 2 to s;
Monomoy. Ill MoCabe). To L Tine, Isl.
Kilkenny, Gleipner. Sunningsdzle also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
I'VE FOR JoHNs0Ns STABLE PUT OVER TWO LONG SHOTS
CENTRAL FANS PROTESTS on
SCHOLASTIC GRID OFFICIALS

The scholastic. athletic tight is
again in the wind. A letter from a
scholastic fan which follows and
is self-explanatory. cannot compre-
hend why coaches and faculty ad-
visors of scholastic teams should be
appointed as officials in the high
school series when such capable and
competent men as Jack Gass and
Paul MaSoffin were overlooked in
making the selections. This letter
follows: -.
Sporting Editor:
Dear Sir-An Centralites are in
curing and would like to know why
the scholastic faculty advisors Sc
lected themselves as football offf-
cfals- The question of selecting
themselves In perfectly advisable, n
they concerned all. But the question
that has arisen Is that they did not
select all
A man from every high school ex.
cept Central was selected as the Of
hcials Why wasn't a Central man
considered in this proposition? Cen
tral High should have their vote in
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
COLUMBIA TOURNEY
WILL START TODAY

The Districts best golfing talent.
along with many out-of-town players.
will tee of in the annual fall golf
tournament of the Columbia Country
Club this morning. starting at .
o'clock. One hundred and twenty-four
players will hike over the course in
the qualifying round.
Among the local players favored 10
win are Marshall Whitlatch. amateur
champion of the District; George p
James, Tom Moore. Ed Styles, Edward
B. Eynon. jr.. and G. II. Chasmar.
A. L. Hawse of the Country Club of
Virginia and George W. Elkins. jr..
of Philadelphia. are out-of-town en-
trants who have a chance.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
END SHOULD BE THE FASTEST MAN
ON TEAM, DEADLY TACKLER
AND PLAY SMASHER

Much depends upon the ability of
the end to jump across the neutral
zone and engage an opponent in
stantly with body and thighs. then
keep him going.
The end must alec be able to take
any kind OF forward passing and
from any position. He must learn
how to criss-cross and thus give his
man catching a punt a splendid op-
portunity for run back. He should
learn and practice keeping a man
on when he has gone down the field
and has slowed up ready to tackle
the catcher OF the punt He should
learn the use of both hands on a
man trying to block him in going
down the field.
1t ought to be perfectly possible
for the end to get by any man who
cannot use his hands or arms. He
should also learn to use the arm as
a guard against the straight arm
when he is tackling a runner who Is
running back a kick, or making a
run down kick formation.
He should be by all means the
fastest man on the team. On end
runs not around his end. he should
follow on around. or go through to
get one of the secondary defense.
Copyright. 1g19)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
G sWo ADD THREEn1E>
81 putin8 n,.N..s ose o..rws " w,
* RBUGS RAERh M -

Scientist monkey glands neck make live
Need camel glands thrss lot
q A hobo is workman n a lifelong strike.
The ideal uniform for college scrub player doora with
Welcome" it. %
The Yale is pretty bad Showing that the AAmerican
eleven won't be very strong this year.
In another they'll be raising in the house
When Connie Mack sells his park he that his grand
stands have been used.
Life fy-6fty proposition The landlord adds EN- and
takes it all.
college cheer leader cuckoo who thinks that three cheers
and couple of loose tigers viii broken leg.
The Peace here The catalogue writing
to the hicks again.
Eddie Collins would have scored he had somebody
to chase him home
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maidens. all ages: 6 nuriousa
War Smoke. lis; Pride Of India, lis; vigilante,
lis; Duke John. LIS; kennecott, lis; RubidirIm.
81: War Winner. 100; Rockaree. 100; Echo B.
lis: Little Ed. LIS; Rubber ID. LIS: Peregrine.
l0
SECOND RACE -steeplechsse; claiming
handicap: about miles; 5year-ods and up.
Smithheld. lS; Max Meadows, L3: Stucco La
Mista. 80; Syedarya, l30: Flare, li2
THIRD RAOE-Msidens. all ages; 6 turiousS
Linkboy. 100: Ciarabella, 81; Rose of Roses. 81
TorQuato ID lis: Cock O. the Main, lis; My
Dear. 81: War Duty, lis; aPokey B. lis; Lloyd
George. LIS; Coronado. lis; Goblet, lis; aW.
Ward. lis. aMrs- C. II. Gilroy entry.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: all ages; fur
longs. aBiIly Kelly. lA; Quietude, 90; Charlie
Leydecker. 90: aBoniface. lo4; Csmouflc,r, IS
Valor. ll3. aCommarder J. K. l. Ross entry.
FIFTH RAOE-For 5year-olds and up; claim
ing; lis miles Galley Head. lo6: Hsrwood
3D. los; Jacnetta, lol; xFiring Line. los: xFrank
Monroe, los; Padua, l0l aSky Pilot, los; Tit for
Tat llo: Galway. los aE. X: Bryson entry.
SIXTH RACE-For 5year-olds and up; claim
ing; l-l6 miles Armant. l0s; Melancholia, 100;
Ballad. ll3; Bar Gov. los; Garbage. los: xTuotsie.
81; Joan Of Arc. lol; Napoli. los; Capital City.
SEVENTH RACE-For s-year-olds and up:
selling; lis miles Graphic, III: xBelaria, lo5
Dancing Carnival. IW; Amant. 10: Soldat de
Verdun, IL: Jack Of Spades, liz; xSearch Light
ID. los; Sky Pilot, liz: Noureddin. ia.
xApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For e-year-oids: selling; mile
Aerial. 10; Annette Teller. 80; Shenandoah
1o4; Heavy Weapon, 100: Bif Bang. III
SECOND RACE-Fu 3-year-olds and up; sell
ing; about furlonsA st. Isidore l3; Tuf
LIS; American Eagle. 1l2; Marbte. los; Bact
Bay. LII; Batterton. l0s; Uncle's Lassie. los
Fleeing Sheik, llS; Ground Swell. 1U; JJntee
lis; Helen Atkin, loe.
THIRD RACE-For 3year-olds and up; claim.
ing; l l-l6 miles. Hoho&us, lu2; Paddy Dear
ps; Frank Waters. l0: Poilu, l0; Starter, los
Boxer. los; Little Nearu. lcs; Pflsen, Il3
Capt Hodge, lo.
FOURTH RACE-For Syear-olds and up; the
Fordhsm Selling Stakes; 81 800 added; l mile
and 70 yarda 'Koh-I-Noor, lol; Snap Dragon
ID. Ill; .retley. a.; Recount H. Grundy, 1C
woodtrap. loe
FIFTH RACE-For syear-olds: selling; mile
and 70 yards; 'Questionnaire. los; 'Dahinda, IS
Tom Young. lo4; Umbrella. S; Railbird, los
Keen Jane. los; Senator Crow. liz; Tiger Rose,
los; sAaerisk 10l-
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-olds: the Gimoleon
Handicap; about 6 furiongs Sea Mint, lis
Sycamore. 100; Cinderella, Ill: Stallan, ll9
Biff Bang. los; Isa Wilson, lis: Star Court. lls
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
By WALTER CAMP
(Most Famous Football Coach.)

Every end must possess the abil-
ity to sprint down the field un-
checked and never overrun his man
or let him get to the outside. He
should be a deadly tackler and a
strong fighter of interference. He
should never be drawn in under any
condition and should keep his eyes
on the runner while fighting the in
reference. He should draw inter-
ference out toward the side. but still
keep his feet so that the runner can
not shoot in. He should possess the
ability to stop runs from the kick
formation. to hurry a forward pass
and still not be fooled. and he should
always be on his feet and should
never stand still.
On attack the end should have the
ability to box tackle or if the play
requires, get to the secondary de-
fense.
On interference. he should never
leave his feet. but should tangle up
with the would-be tackler at the
right moment and stay with him
long enough to let the runner by.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
HARRIS WILL PLAY
WITH REX A. e. TEAM

The Rex Athletic Club gridironers
held a long drill. yesterday afternoon,
in preparation for its game, Sunday.
with the Quantico Marines. Coaches
Johnny Bleier and Lee Martin put
the candidates through a long scrim-
mage workout. while punting and
signal-drill were not overlooked.
Harry Harris and Perry Dowrick,
former Business High School stars.
Joined the squad yesterday and will
no doubt be put into Sundays con-
test. The Rex Clubmen are leaving
no stone unturned in getting into
prime condition for this game, as
many OF the squad who looked over
the Catholic University-Marine game
Tuesday are convinced that they
must hustle to land the edge over
the crack Quantico outfit.
The coaches have booked another
practice for this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
ALBERT HORACK IS
READY FOR TURNER

Jimmy Jung. who made a name for
himself in the wrestling game as
manager of Americus. of Baltimore,
has a new phenom under his wing
whom he will present to local fans to-
night at the Lyceum Theater. Jung.
who is handling the affairs of Albert
Horack. will place his protege against
the veteran. Joe Turner. in a finish
match which will. no doubt. prove one
of the best Of the season.
Turner has never met this grappler
and il reports from the Monumental
City are authoritative the middle
weight champion will be compelled to
go at top speed to land this matcn.
Manager Happy" Jack Garrison Of
the Avenue playhouse has posted a
large purse for this bout, the winner
taking the entire stake.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
BARN
PUTS OVER BIG
LAUREL KILLING

The Edward Z whttney stable ra.ze
regular killing over the mud ladrn
course at Laurel Park yesterd.y
Trainer Frank Devers pIaced I've
horses IN two events and Noth
romped home 20 the Joy of the
longshof boys Whitneys color,
nodded to the tudges IN this sea-ro-
ing featureless card
The imported colt GrsnS>e Win
johnson IN the pizzktn rompeo home
in the hfth number at one uiIe Nd
seventy yards with the Target przc
of the day. A g ticket TO win paid
s7o.ao.
Devers' NEXT effort came I'm tse
nnsl event at six furionxs when
Glen Light cleverly RIDDEN by
Jockey Callahan Led an ne vay
from the gate to the line This eoft
paid f2s-2o for q tWo-doIlar mutnel
WILLS Sharpe Kilmers Frogtovn
accounted for the opening race at
one mile with Daddys Choice sec
ond and Broom Peddler third Prog
town came with a rush At the tor,
OF the stretch and won going sv.y-
Doublet annexed the steepIechase
in handy manner from Pfou.r
and Clootz. while Jedors KfnnouI
landed the third The feature num-
Der at one mile and a furiong saw
the colors of the Price Barn down
In front as The Desert had no trou-
BILE In making every pole q win
ming one
FIRST RAcE-one mile: PpStc-n. m tc.l
1han). 40 an, ou; D.ddy1s oa,.. %
tWidAl. $40. out; Broom P-ddles. ns nae-
Cfannl. out Tine. a IS Mint cst also rzn.
SECOND RACE-About two miles: Doublet.
Isl tByersl. go. ou. out: Pione-. IA Burhl.
out. out; Oootz. rs fGv-ul out TIme. 90
IS Only three startsz
THIRD RACE-SsI furIoass: Kinnoul 10
CAmsrosel. 81. 2o. ZD; DsnAsk. us RS4o-,.
ID 2le; Devil DOG. lr2 CRioel. 20 Tme,
l6 IS Murray, Arito also ran.
rOCRTH RACK-Mle and one ftrloar. Tfs
Desert. l6 FEtocl. sS. 40. l9: Littl. Co,.
tAse. ll2 tSAndel. $40. 20: Veto. los Collins,
81 Time. lSS Waukesg Mormon Elder. Th4
Decision. seArchlght 3rd, Oh Valentine Glso
ran
FIFTH RACE-Nile and ---er,v v,rs,
GrGndee. l0 gohnsoul. DD. Is ESQ: L,zrr
lOs tHamIltonl, so SO; Toruuzfo md lcs
tSteriingl. lilo Tine - IS Bany Connou
chs ionse. Bar Cog. Ores Hill. cliq al.o r.n-
SIXTH RACT-six furioaE: - ou~ntir
lG collins. s0. go. 90: Sister Emblem, llo
" allsl- 40. 50; Hing Tuszn lGi fssndrl
$40 Tina III. Ruth strickland. Indian
Chant, Philippie. Jake Argent. Bell RinFer.
Peaceful star. Ideal. Transnero slsD nan
SEVENTH RATE-SN furlonFS. Gl.nlirhf
LIZ toAlahAn). 5-D. so. 80; The Wit Il,
tHIc~l. s.. is.. WeSp. To- tssndeI. 80
Time. lG Is Sea Queen. Mildred. smiie To-
canet Tsttle also an-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
STATE LEAVES FOR
WEST VIRGINIA TILT

Maryland State footballers leave
this evening for Morgantown. W.
Va where they battle the Univer-
sity of West Virginia Saturday.
Three regulars will remain at home
because of injuries. but the rest of
the squad is in the best OF shape for
this contest
Rogers, who is playing quarter
back for West Virginia. is one Of
the biggest backs in the country
and a very hard man TO tackle when
he is carrying the ball. State real
ICES that il is to meet one of the
strongest gridiron aggreGations on
its schedule.
Harry Harris. who entered State
a short time ago has withdrawn
from college on account of business
reasons which prevent his giving his
slime to studies at this season Of the
year
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
BASEBALL men
MARKING Time
Huston, Frazee, Comiskey
Company Await Court
Ruling.

All fronts in the drive for the
League head. are reported quiet
The forces of Colonels Rupert
Ind Huston and their aides, Owners
comiskey and Frazee are marking
lime while Justice Wagner. Of the
Eupreme court. Is preparing . de-
sision in the Mays injunction case.
Meanwhile, some score or more
Yankee palms are itching for their
Hwy of third place money which
has been held UP by the protest of
he Tiger boss. Frank Navin.
While the big guns in the night
rave been silent for some time. the
Yankees have beer under a harass-
ng fire from the Detroit fort Ma
rim Is proving himself a thorn in
he side of the two colonels. First
le protested a double header play
ID on the Polo Grounds in Septem-
,er.
Navfn JOY Killer.
Then when Miller Higgins and
his black hosed tribe were looking
through catalogues for places to in
rest their third place earnings, Ma
rin came along and said they were
rot entitled to it as every game
,arl Mays won was illegal. PreU
Johnson cannot decide the issue un-
IL the court acts on the injunction
uit.
frank Wake. Apparently he is KY
&C
Garry Hermann is so high in the
clouds of baseball bliss over his
world champion Reds that he seems
% have forgotten the request that
he anti-Johnson barons made for
ais resignation as chairman of the
National Commission.
VIII Bounce Hermann.
Owners Baker, Veeck and Col
RUPERT. who are the only members
Of the committee to name a new
chairman since Navin resigned say
hey haven't forgotten the ulti-
natum and that If the Red boss does
aot step down gracefully they will
eject him this winter. The league,
hey claim is we'll lined up against
Hermann and has the support of
srs of the American circuit. how
sver, are with Hermann because he
s the buddy of Ban
When the issue finally comes to a
showdown as ii viii this winter. it
VIII bring an interesting disclosure
Of the real strength IN the major
league circles and in addition it will
give plenty of fuel to keep the
winter fires burning in the hot
stove.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

this matter. All true Centralites are
out for fair play. and nothing else.
II Battersby. Of Business; Morse. OF
Western. and Apple. of Tech are
the selection for officials, why wasn't
Coach Metzler. of Central. consid-
cred too?
Jack Gass has officated at high
school games for many years and
has shown thorough competency.
Jack Gass wasn't selected as an Of
ficial; neither was Paul Magoffin.
ranked as a frst-class official.
The time has come when Central
must take the consequences and bad
breaks. All privileges must be TAX
en- away from them. and no voice
will be accepted as to how scholastic
athletics should be conducted. Why?
For the simple reason they can't be-
beaten. All four high schools were
doing everything in their power to
bring Central down to a lower
grade. Eastern, Western, Business
and Tech care not who is victorious
Just so Central is beaten.
Thanking you for past favors, I
remain A MERE CENTRALITE.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
ATHLETIC MEDALS
WAITING FOR YANKS

New York. Oct. b-Thousands OF
medals won by Yank athletes in army
contests m France and Germany are
being distributed by DIR. George
Fisher. athletic head of the Y. NJ.
= A The medals are awards for
victories In boxing. baseball. wrest-
ling. swimming, track. basketball
football and tennis
Many of the medals cannot be for
sarded until the proper address of the
winner is known Soldiers who won
should send name. address. rank. or
ganfzation. name of the event. and
army division to Fisher. 3T Madison
avenue, New York.