davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs: Douglas Fair
banks, log Murray, even, TO .. out; Queen
Gafney. los tPitz), to l. TO 9; Grey Rump
Hj (MorIissey), out Time, e:S Is. Mary Fitz-
hugh. Sea Prince Cuba also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIre and one-hah furlonss:
Lucky Pearl. IS Murray. 6 to l. to 2, to s.;
LuZzi, ITO Crhurberl, even. out; Bunice 10 Tin
leyl, to ;. Time, :G7. Miss Frances, Clona-
kitty, Hops, Tmkins. Wild Thyme. Droycr also
ran.
THIRD RACE-sive and oue-hsIf furonEs:
Syrian. lis tfInIeyl G to l, 5 to 2, 6 to 5; Har-
lock. liz (Wingheld). to 9 out; Snow Queen,
30 tFator). TO s. Time, G Is. Sentimental
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlooss: Zoie. lCI
Murray, TO 2, to s. to S; Little Mistree,
los Dwyer), TO l. to !; Precious Jewel, l0l
Widal. to .. Time G:i435. Venetian Boy,
Rosasine. Doc Klothe. MayrIstic, Prince Easy,
Chansonette md. Search Light 3rd Buddy Tuck
er. Lydia ard ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongs Hodge. Ils O..
Howard', TO 5, TO & out; Milsunsn, ZOE
(Wingfeid). TO 2 out; Tppler, IG (Frasch),
out Time. IL High Low also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards: Can't
Marchmont, 100 Murray, even. 2 to g. out; Jake
Schas, ITO (Finleyl. to ], even; Bierman. Il4
Frasch), s to S. Time, lil rs. Duke Ruff, VIII
Soon. .Petlar, Artist, Bac also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Miie and fifty yards
Zodiac ITO Morrisseyl. 8 to J. 3to / to 5:
Whippoor VIII, Ill Murray, even, TO 2; Rob
ert L. Owm, fb5 tGarganl to- Time, la 35.
Great Dolly, Lady Jane Grey, Tokalon March,
Scorpii also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Double Van,
lP willis, Is TO l, TO /. to /; Clear
the Way, 100 tMcIntyre). 6 TO S. to q; Emma
Weller. 100 (Sterns), 2 to / Tine, oas
Nellie Witwer, Manniken ID, Bobby Allen, Anna
Belle. Rainbow Division, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six nIrlongs Cromwell
l0 McIntyre) to 5. , to S. to 4: Scrub
Lady. lc2 Gamer, to !, even; Guy, l07
GENTRY, out. Time. 1Ii IS. Yvette, Revo-
mtion, Cock OF the Main, Madrid, also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Byrpe, % (Car-
rolD. 30 to /, to l, to 4; Barbara shilling,
le tGroth). to 5, 3 to S; Strikebreaker. Ds
tAcIntre), 5 to q Time la2 rs Tyranny.
Gourmapd. Freda johnson, NJ Bert Thurman,
Choirmaster, Liberty Star. Keymar. Sir Dyke,
Sun Flash also ran.
FOURTH RACE -~One and one sixteenth
miles. Harvest King. liz Barrett, 7 to ..
6 to s. to .; Slippery Elm. lis STALKER, to 2.
out: Grey Eagle. LOT Brown, / to 9. Time.
ls6 Is. Reveier and obolus also ran.
FIFTH RACEAsix furlongs. Port Light, lis
Brown, Q to .. 8 TO S. Z to 10; Bob A., loi
wright s to l, to /: Jack 0Dowd. loi
&c. RobinsonI. Q to 5. Time, l:l4. Orderly.
Scarpii I'd, Billie B.. Maud Bacon. Blue Para
disc. Waterproof. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Bar of Phoenix, lis tRowanl, . to s. to 10,
/ TO 5: VIII Do. 10s (Haynes). to 2. even
Thanksgiving, l0s tJohnson). to 10 Time,
2.ol.T Hickor5nut, Walter Dant Miss Wells.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year-olds fIles;
four furongs: Flying Witch. IA; Toucanet, lli;
Hush, IA; Beck and Call. Ils; A kalipohs,
ia; Marcelle NJ, Ia: Miss Stathem, lls; Super
girl, Ia; Lady lone, ia; ShreTe and Murray en-
y.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and
upward; six and one-half furlongs: Baby
Rasch, Ill; Transpero. lo5; Clip. lO2: .Matoaka,
%; Miss Fay. lc9; Fairy Prince. 100; Plurenzi.
100; Key Note. g; Genevieve b. I0: Old BEL
Bender, lo5; Positive, 81; Beauty Sleep, 81
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up:
six and onehaf furlongs: Sir Haste. ia; Pocket
Change, 100; Yigilante, l09; 'Roederer, lr: Man
Fauntleroy, LOB; Tan II, liz; HOudini, los; Miss
Eileen, 100.
FOURTH RACE-"The Bennins''; pure for
2year-olds; five and onehaf furiongs: Dr. Rae,
ll2; Douches Lace 10; Hanky Panky. lOs; PIue-
rene, lG; Romeo. liz; John Crlinan l0s: Jill
lN; Frzeur, lcc; Wisest Fool, liz; Liberty Bond
lOs: Bette Bluff, l0.
FIFTH RACE-Uaiming; .-year-olds and up;
SIX and onehah furlongs: Firing Line. 10; Bal
last. 100; -Comacho, lb; Thorrnbloon, ll0;
Widow Bedotte, los; 'Crumpsal, lo5; n. X. Besl,
uo: Broom Peddler. Ioe
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 4year-olds and up;
one mfle: Ballad. III: Indian Chant 100; Don
Dodge, lG; sleeth. rs; Runes. 100 100; -KiIts
II, lo4; Cadillac, l09; Simon Pure. IU.
SEVENTH RACE-Ciaiming; tyear-oJds and
up; mile and oue-siIteenth: Puts and Calls liz.
Gsrbass IL; .Hudas Brother. lU7; Harxood. liz:
Capt- Hodge. no; Luther, III; Flora Finch, lG.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
''RECS' GET EDGE
IN CLUB CLASH
McBride's Yannigans Could
Not Solve Delivery Of
Two Pitchers.
BY JOHN A. nuGAN.

North Augusta, S. c., April L.
Capt. McBride's lighting Yannigan
team could not solve the delivery of
Pitchers Eddie Flaherty and Ad-
rian Lynch in the only game staged
at Warren Park today. and the
Regulars romped in with a clean
cut victory with to count.
Eddie Hoylik was responsible for
the veterans grabbing of the edge
in these inter-club series, as his over
hand slants proved easy picking for
the Regs" in the opening frame,
when a quartet of tallies were rush
ed across the dish. Brilliant field
ing by Horace Milan on two occa-
sions halted the veterans in their
effort to pile up the total. while
Sammy Rice stopped a perfectly
good batting rally OF the Yannigans
in the seventh by a sensational rum
ming catch of II. Milan's line drive.
Heavy clouting in the first session
by Clyde Milan and Sammy Rice
paved the way for the Regulars, al
though miscues by both Leonard
and Brown in this inning helped
keep Hovlik in hot water.
Doc Ayers finished out the route for
the Yanns. and although the Virginia
"Hill Billy was a trifie wild he man
aged to squeeze through the, three
frames without a run or hit being OBJ
tained of his offerings.
A two-base drive by H. Milan after
two hands were down was the best the
kids" obtained off Flaherty in the
first, while he set the Yanns down in
one-two-three order in the next. In
the third, after two were out, Joe
Leonard secured the second blow off
Eddie's shoots, which was a two-base
knock to right field, while Johnson
scratched an infeld marker In the
fourth.
The Yannigans broke into the run
column in the fifth. when Brown drew
pass and moved TO third on Ayers
bunt and scored on Leonard's infieId
out. A triple by Leonard and Davis
boot of Ellerbe's grounder gave the
Yanks their final tally in the seventh.
as Rice killed off all other chances of
catch. nv
The Regulars opened up the bonn
bardment on Hovlik's twisters in
the first when Judge started the
fireworks with a bingle to center.
Brown and Leonard then pulled the
wild throwing act on Fosters at
tempt to move Judge along, and
when the dust had settled Judge had
crossed the pan with 'Fatima"
camped safely at the hot corner.
The Tennessee Flyer then crashed
one to c<terfield for three bases,
while Sammy Rice followed with a
crash in the same direction for the
same number of bases. Joe Shannon
Tailed the war hero with a WALTON
to center. but-the. clouting ended
as shannon was headed off attempt
ing to steal third while Shanks and
Davis lifted to the outfield.
Foster doubled in the third but
two-play killing engineered by
Leonard and Ellerbe put a Grimm in
the efforts of the "Regs." ElIerbe's
error of Shanks' liner. followed by
Agnew's single and Johnson's mis-
cue gave the Regulars their final
counter in the fourth, as Doc Ayers
would not stand for any further
scoring. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Cosmos-VaudeviIIe.

Yvonne with her dancing girls -
the artistic setting for a comedy bill
at the Cosmos Thester this week
which opens with smiles and closes
with roars OF hearty laughter Yvonne
is a noted French dancer, who with
two charming assistants. presents a
graceful Offering Of beautiful dancing
features OF the classic type. hand
somely costumed. II is a big time Of
fering OF genuine merit While Ed
Walton and Goldie Heating. six
foot. 2o0-hundred FOUNDER. and "a
dashing midget Of femininity occupy
a modest place in the bill as enter
tatners from Australia they came
very near capturing the honors o.
the bill in the comedy line. for Their
act which is a novelty and very
funny throughout. The bill opens with
Capt. Belts Seals and Company"
an interesting and often amusing eN-
hibition by four sea lions. a monkey
and a Rhode Island Red, which is
rCycl in many respects and contains
some very unusual features The
closing act presents seven OF the or1L-
iual 'Hickville RUbes'' in The Cor
ner Grocery store" 4 lauEhmakcr Or
the rough and tumble order. but fun
ny withal. Charles Reilly has a new
monologue, with some striking unto
-e hits which win applause and ms
Irish and other songs are sung with a
voice and a flourish that makes them
especially effective. Dale and Boyle.
a singing and dancing team. have the
surprise Offering and II made pro-
nounced hit At yesterdays shows.
Henry wslthslI is the star Of the biz
matinee photoplay. False Faces" a
thrilling war story with the usual
romance element. The VILLAGE
Smithy" a Mack Sennett comedy,
the pathe News and the Bray Picto-
graphs are the other film features OF
an entertaining bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-y year-old maidens; four and
one-half furlongs. Miss Minks, liz. Benecia liz:
Rib. liz; Lady Wood. lie: Beau Brummel Ind.
lis; Col. Rocking Horse, lis.
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-olds and up; six
firiongs Reilloc, lG; Scallywas. l0s; Cobalt,
los; Ruth Strickland, los; Spokane Queen. lo5;
Bsteheler. los; Huffaker. lo7; Onwa. no: Tom
Caro-, 10, Kirsties Cub. llG: Kuklux. no. Pol
roma u.s. Also eisible-Silvery Shapiro, los;
Syball. Ill; Archie Alexander. s7
THIRD RAcE-Thre&ycaro and up; six
furlonss: Ehic's Pride. 8: Ebcrta. S; Sham
rock Grcen- l6o; Mary Estellc. 100: Miss Howell.
lG; Bit OF Blamcy. 1oe; Bobby Fib, loe; Lady
Leona. l0; Kexiah, 105; Neg. lG; Dessamta l0s
Ben Cab, no. Also citgible-Examiner. III Yer
ity. -; Caren.f l06
FOURTH RACD-6ix frionp: Under Fire.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
WAR RISK TO PLACE
TEAM in FIELD AGAIN

The War Risk Bureau team. run
ners-up for the baseball champion
ship of the District in 1918. will or
ganize at a meeting In the Office Of
II. Dee Howell secretary to the d.
rector. this afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Members Of last years team who are
interested are requested to be present.
Dee Howell will be remembered as
the old Business High School star
who later played with the Andrews
Paper Company. the Cornell Tigers,
and who was given try-out with
Bill Clark's Albany team, New York
State League.
There is wealth OF material In
the War Risk Bureau, several of
the men who played overseas during
the war being available. War Risk
will enter the Departmental League
and will also play independent ball.
making number of trips to near
by towns over Sundays.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
H;AEa3 NJ

last race, had good reasonS fS7f1e the
fact that a better boy was not aboard.
Inability OF Richcreek to give the
horse an adequate ride. and lack of
Judgment at two crucial moments in
the race made it possible for Boxer
and Zouave to fight it out through the
stretch, Boxer disposing of the
heavily played favorite in the last
fifty yards.
Stir Up Kicks Contcnders.
Richcreek got his mount into a jam
at the first turn of the mile and sew
enty yard race and was carried wide
by the remainder of the field punched
on the rail. This cost the little chest
nut mare several lengths. but she kept
busily at her knitting and from sixth
at the half worked her way to with
in striking distance of the flying
Zouave, and the rapidly overhauling
Boxer. Richcreek failed to persevere
with his mount in the stretch and 100
yards from the wire she fell away,
holding third safe.
In this race Stir Up once more dem
onstrated that he was not misnamed.
Going to the post he kicked the "hot
tip Pulaski. laming him slightly. and
at the post tore things up generally.
kicking everything that came within
reach OF his mulish section, one of his
victims being Edith Baumann. This
may have accounted In part for her
failure to score in a race that looked
all hers an eighth from the wire.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-FOur furlonss: Amaze, us
tF. Rohinsonl. $40 27o 20; c. 8. Grayson. Us
IF. Corey). SEQ $50; Soapy Sponge, lis tMer-
gler). 800. Time, 90 25 Little Alexander, Lit
tie One. Kitty Gordon. lie Bleuet also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six and one-hai furlongs:
Margery. Io5 tSneidemsnl, Ian. s.0l, Sc; Re
fugse. LIZ tF. Robinsonl. $50. SD; Tiger Rose.
s2 (Stapleton), 500 Time, = rs Parlor Boy.
Old ESIers, Virginia Yell, Alma B.. MsriAnso,
Laura Miller, safranor, Ideal. General. wetona
also ran
THIRD RACE-FIre and one-haH furlons:
Startling. los lDoyle). 1900 go. 80; Roi Craig.
% CEdckSon). 40, 40; Charlie Leydecker lis
(McTszzart) IN Time l:G rs. The Ferry
man, Orlando Of Havana, Sunny Hill. Mahoney
also ran
FOURTH RACESeven furIonss out Of the
chute: Bolster, los tsneideman), $50. go, 20;
Joseph P. Murphy. 81 Quoneyl, 80. go; Dan
Bright, lN Cobertl. 20. Time. l:z il Rmes,
Glasstoi also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Lord Herbert, lo5
iSoeidsmanl. I'D. 3n. 400; Antoinetts. 3,
tStapleton). so, 40; Peerless One, lG (Mooneyl.
IN Aime, Ia rs Harry BreiToglo. Graphic
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mae and seventy yards: Foun-
tain Fay, liz (MstczlD, 4D $50 40; Prosres-
SIe. lG tsneideman), 80, $50; Handful. Ils
CP.uley). $50 Time, l: 20 +5. Ben Thompson,
Amalsamator, Bhe Rock. Inquieta also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards:
Boxer. Ill IF. RobinSon). 10, $40 $40: ZouaJs.
los (Denyse), so, go: Edith Baumann l0l
(Richcreek), so Time. fsE. Candidate II,
Stir Tin SlIrrnhrr II p11asd q NJ Miller
Fairly, Bill Hurley, otisco, Miss McGigsle also
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
"W'S" COME BACK;
I WIN OVER "MACS"

Losing the first game by a score
of 4SS to 525, the "W's" came back
strongly in the succeeding two
games of their match with the
Macs at the Recreation last night,
and copped the victory.
wolstenholme, anchorman for the
"W's," was. the best performer of
the contest with a set of 337 and a
big game of 14s.
The "W's" challenge any alpha
bet" quint in the city. from A to z.
Following are the scores of the
match:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
APRIL FOOL SHOW
FEATURED AT TEMPLE
Jazz Orchestra furnished Dance
Music After Performance.

Tonic and Ernie, the two self
named April fools. featured a SHOW
given last night at the Pythian TEN
pie with their newest comedy sketch,
entitled Nifty Nonsense"
Newman Brown. formerly OF Gus
towards Review, described the
plight OF "Levinsky at the weddinE d"
the song which he sang when he var
on the Keith vaudeville circuit.
Others who took part In the enter
tainment were the American HH-
waitan Quartette, consisting Of Ed
ward GIL. Louis Keller. 7. CosscuS
and Edward Acton. Joe Bombrcst. So
loist, and Bert Eberle. Jack Burns
presided at the piano.
The TOME and Ernie" Jazz or.
chestra furnished music for "A dance.
held Immediately after the perform
ance.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Drove Away the Chickens,
Sued for $4,000 Damages

Leo Shulz, 1852 TaIbert street. Ana
costa, filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday for zoo
against o. II. Coffin for damages gI-
legged to have been done his property.
According TO the declaration. Shulz
and Coffin entered into an agreement
whereby Cofin was TO occupy ore
room OF Shuiz's home and cultivate
the ground surrouning the house and
split the profits derived from the
crops.
Soon after he occupied the hous,.
Shulz states, Coffin cut down some
trees aroun1 the house. cut down the
erapc al or and allowed a flock Cr
chickens to go sstray
Attorney !. 6. Grossnlan fled The
declaration for ShuIz.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

now and April L. Those who are
waiting for a better offer will certain
ly miss an opportunity. as there posi-
lively will be no better offer during
the remainder of the campaign.
Some easy money will be made by
four of the candidates during the dou-
bic vote extra prize period. for the
candidates who secure the largest
number OF votes will receive 500 in
gold, in addition to whatever prize he
or she wins at the close of the cam
paign- Two hundred dollars is the
second prize for the candidate who
secures the second largest list and
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

l05; Marsemose Ioe; Paddy, N9; aJock Scot. lis;
aOld Koenig, IB. a-Mrs. r. L. Bresuler entry.
FIFTH RACE-Four-ye yesr-olds and up mile
and one sixteenth: Stitch in Time. lOl; White
Slipper, l02; H. O. Basch, lo4; Ssyonnarra, lbs;
Starry Banner. l05; jim Wakeley. lG; Iolite,
lG: Dick Williams, Ito; Honolulu Boy, H.
SIXTH RACE-Four-yea and up; one
mile: Paula v. los; Dehra, lli; Thirst. lo4
Cracrow. los; Bob Hensley. l0s; Marcus. los;
Brickly, 100: Durward Roberts l09; Dolala, l0s;
Gilsey. loe; Upright, ICE; Choimaster. Ilo. Also
elighle-Adeline L., i04; Ruth Harrison. lo4.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Do Not Obey Enemies
Will, Ludendorf's Advice

Berlin, April l.-General LudendorT
according 10 Freiheit. has advised the
Germans as follows:
DO not submit 10 tho will OF YOU
enemies. DO not accept a peace q
annihHstion, which France alone
wishes 10 impose"
The FreIheit adds that Of al me-i,
LudendOrT is the best qualified -
give advice 10 Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Fellowship Y. M. c. A. Supper.

The Fellowship supper of the Y. NJ
c. A. is TO be held this evening at
6 O'Clock In the assembly hall OF
the Central Y. NJ. c. A, lbs G street
northwest, when the guests will he
the new members OF the ~" Ben
nett Springer is 10 entertain with
feats OF magic, and Capt A. r.
Knott will tell what he saw in
German dug-ont
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Earned rtns-Regulars. 2; Yannigans, l. First
bass by errors-Regulars, 2; Yannigans, L Left
on bsses-Rsgulars. 4; Yannigans, O. First base
on balls-0f Flaherty, /; of Hovlik, !: OF
AJres. 2; of Lynch. ). Innings pitched-By
F1aherty. 4; BY Hovlik, 4: by Ayres, 3; by
Lynch. 3. Hits made-OT Flaherty 3; of
Hovlik, s; of L6nch, J. Struck out-By Fla
herty, 2; BY Hovlik. !; By Ayres. l. Three
base hits-C. Milan, Rice, Leonard. Twobsse
hits-H. Milan, Leonard Foster. Stolen base
Shannon. Double plsy-shannon to Davis to
Judge. Hit by pitcher-By ASres tShanDonl.
Wild pitch-F1aherty. Umpire-Martin, Time
Of game-l3o
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Mr.. DeAtiey resides at Isl
North Carolina avenue southeast.
Although he is not listed among
the leaders in the Saiesmanship
Club. Mr.. DeAtley has large
number of frieDas who are
boosting for him aid IL is likely
that he will soon speed UP In the
list His friends all want to see
him win one of the big prizes
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Extra Vote Offer Spurs Herald Readers
To Greater Efforts as Big Campaign
Nears Home Stretch; Result Doubtful
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

now begun. All the material is on
the ground and it will only be a mat
ter OF few days before this splendid
home will be well on its way toward
completion. And it may be too late
when candidates realize the real value
that this home represents. Regrets
that you did not work harder after
the campaign closes will count for
nothing.
The wise candidates are the ones
who will do their best work between
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Mr.. Purks resides at Comorn,
King George County. Va, and
was among the first to enter the
. .Salesmanship Club. With his
large circle of influential friends
Mr.. Purks is building up a big
vote standing'in in the campaign.
He hopes to win the $1,000 home.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
by "SIG.'

by "SIG.-
Best rating-PiurenEi.
First race-No selections.
Second race-Piurenzi, Gene
We've b, Miss Fay.
Roederer.
Fourth rnce-Duchcss Lace,
Romeo, wfsest Fool.
Fifth race-N. X. Bcai, Firing
Line, Broom Peddicr.
Sixth rnce-kilts H., Ballad,
Dan Dodge.
Seventh Racc-Luthcr, Huda's
Brother, Florn Pinch.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Votes

Votes
Miss Layinia Atkins. Wash
ington, Va. ......,,. .2ss.75e
Miss Elizabeth Ball. The
Plains. va......... $4,000
Alex. T. Britton, Chevy Chase.
Nd. ..-.-....--....-- 1000
Miss Maggie c. Burns. Comp
ton. Md. 2.soo
L. c. yCcckrill, Warrenton. Va. .2fs.5e0
Milton II. Comley. East Falls
Church. Na--......,. -. $4,000
Bill Davies. Manassas, Va. 20, 900
G. r. Dewitt. West Fails
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
DISTRICT No. 4

That section of Northwest
Washington north of Florida
avenue from North Capitol
street to Fourteenth street, and
north of Euclid and Calvert
streets from Fourteenth street
to Rock Greek, ircluding Pet
worth, Brightwood, Saul's Ad-
dition and Takoma Park, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

800 for the third prize. and $50 for the
fourth.
Remember, all subscriptions that are
new count double the regular schedule
of votes If turned in before April L.
Tell your friends how much subscrip-
tions count for you, and get their sub
scription in during this period.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Draak to Meet Midva,.

will meet Ivan Midvas. the Russian
giant. at the Coliseum skating rink
on April 10 in a finish wrestling
match, best two in three falls to count
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
DISTRICT No. 2

All that section of Northwest
Washington west of and includ-
ing Fourteenth street, south of
and including Euclid and CAL
vert streets and east of Rock
Creek.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
HAS GAME CANCELLED

Catholic University will not open
its baseball season this afternoon as
Fort Myer club found that it could
not play the Brooklanders, as the
team has not had practice enough to
stage a contest as early in the year.
Catholic University postponed its
opening until Saturday. when it
meets the strong Ga1laudet College
nine at the Brookland Campus.
st. Johns, of Annapolis. Md, can
celled its game for this afternoon
with the HiIltoppers. The Cadets
have an inspection which prevents
them from sending team to the
city. This leaves the Blue and Gray
without a game until Saturday.
High school baseball will start in
earnest this afternoon when Central
faces the Alexandria High School
team in the third game on its sched-
ule.
Western is scheduled to meet the
Army and Navy Prep team, and
Business is slated to tackle the
Georgetown Freshmen in their first
meeting of the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
DISTRICT Nc. |

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Fourteenth
street and south of and includ-
ing Florida avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
DISTRICT No. 3

All of the District of Colum-
bia west of Rock Greek, includ-
ing Georgetown, Woo dley
Park, Cleveland Park, Reno,
Tennallytown, Chevy Chase,
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
DISTRICT No. Z

That section OF Northeast
Washington south OF and in
cluding Florida avenue and
Benning road to Twentieth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
DISTRICT No. S
All of Southwest Washington.
DISTRICT No. 6

All of Southeast Washing
ton, including Anacostis and
Congress Heights.