davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
EXPOSE GERMAN PLAN
TO SELL SWITZERLAND

MILAN. May 2S.--Immense quantities,
of German products are stored in
warehouses at Chiasso, on the frontier
between Italy and Switzerland, and II
is purposed by Germany to renew i'm
mediately her commercial relations with
Italy, according to Ulysses Bywater, OF
the United States chamber of COM
merce. .
"There are thousands OF bicycles Of
German manufacture at Chiasso ready
to flood the market Mr.. Bywater told
the Associated Press today. There are
carloads OF chemicals and dyestufffs.
which have already been offered Italian
merchants at extremely low prices. The
high rate OF American exchange makes
italian trading with Americans most
| difficult, while tho German mark is
| nj its lowest ebb. This makes the
| price when translated into Tires most
| attractive. The dollar exchange costs
the Italians three times as much as
| the mark exchange, Naturally tha
| prices OF German goods In lires arc
| very low,
There Is a sure market for Ameri-
| can goods here, but the monetary sit.
nation Is very hard and will be solved
only by another American loan or by
the payment OF q large war indemnity
To Itnly."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

indicates that the demand, despite the
increase in Nmotors, Is not up to the
supply brought forward by the gusa-
crs OF Texas and the new wells in
Wyoming.
annual reports seeping through also
show a decrease in earnings for 1918
among some OF the largest producing
companies of the country. A portion CT
this can be charged to taxes. but a
great deal Of 1t can be charged to in
creased capitalization and increased OPP
Grating costs"
The foregoing extract is from a spe-
cial dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer from Lima, O., and is printed
az throwing more light on the local
gasoline situation. Price of gasoline IN
Memphis advanced from % to 20 tents
a few days ago and local oil officials
declared that shortage OF production,
increased demand, no stocks In re.
serve and cost of production were to
be held responsible for the increase IN
price. The Enquirer article gave an
exhaustive resume Of the situation iron
| the view Of production and stock on
hand in all Of the main fields.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
BROTHER ANTHONY TO
BE BURIED THURSDAY

Brother Anthony, iee-nresident and
professor at the Christian Brothers
college here, and one OF the founders
OF the institution. who died In st, Louis
Tuesday, viii be buried at Glencoe,
Mo, Thursday, Requiem high mass
was celebrated at the Christian Broth
ers' college Wednesday morning.
Brother Anthony's death was a great
shock to his many friends in Mem
phis, many OF whom were taught nv
him during his 20 years connection
with the local institution. He vas
born in Wilmington, O.. Dec. 3, 1854,
n for nearly a half century had de-
voted himself TO religious work.
At n time he was president OF
LaSalle institute, in Kansas City, and
In Christian Brothers college, st. Lcuis
for a number Of years. At the TINT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
F. B. WILLIS WILL SPEAK
AT NEW LYRIC SUNDAY

Hon. Frank b, Willis, former COVER
nor of Ohio, and one Of the leading
advocates OF nation wide prohibition.
will deliver an address Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the New Lyric
theater on The Perils Of Peace"
Gov, Willis comes to Memphis under
the auspices Of the Anti-Saloon League
Of America, as one Of the speakers who
are touring every state in the union,
In preparation for the world prohibition
conference which Is TO be held in Wash
ington June 4 to s.
He is an orator or national promi.
nence and forced the prohibition issue
In Ohio last year. when although he
was defeated for a second term, the
state was carried for prohibition. ii,
was governor from 1915 to 1917, ant
previously had served several terms IL
the legislature and in congress. He en-.
tered state politics while he was pro,
fessor OF law and economics at ohic
| Northern university.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
CHlCKASAW COLLEGE Is
THROUGH YEARS WORK

PONTOTOC, Miss. May 2s, (Spl)-
Commencement exercises at Chiekasaw
college closed with the graduating exer-
senting the diplomas, Miss Armstrong,
Of Walden, Miss, directed the music
throughout the series of entertain
ments, the two Glee clubs OF the col
lege furnishing the programs, Many
visitors from all over Mississippi and
other states attended the exercises.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
MUCH FOOD READY TO
BE GIVEN RUSSIANS

PARIS, May 2S,-The allied council
on food supply now has eight ships
loaded with pork products and flour at
Helsingfors, Hango, Danzig and other
Baltic ports, and these cargoes could
be delivered in Petrograd within seven
days. Their delivery, however, will have
to await Joint orders from the allied
powers, and these are not as yet forth
coming, pending the outcome of events
In Russia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
few eents--Try It'll

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well. and you have
a quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier. at
very very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and n
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear,
Yes! II Is harmless and never irritates.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
BUYS FINE CATTLE

YAZoo CITY, Miss, May 2s, tspl)-
Battaile Noble, OF lazoo county, has
Just purchased from George W, Stig-
Ter, Of Lexington, 10 head Of registered
Hereford cattle. Mr., Stigler has spe-
cialized on Hereford stock for several
years, and Mr., Noble expects to build
up a herd In YaEoo county which will
be a credit to the county and a profit
able investment to himself.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
REVIVAL MEETING.

FORREST CITY, Ark, May. Is. (Spl,)
A revival meeting will open, following
the close last night of the big tent
meeting, on Sunday at the Christian
church, at. which time the resident pas
tor, Rev. J, C, Mason, will be assisted
by DR., Il. M. Douthitt, of Dallas, Tex,
who will lead and conduct the song ser,
vices, DR., Mason himself will do the
preaching.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
SAYS OIL SUPPLY IS
GOING INTO STORAGE

production in the ~midcontinent oil
fields, including Oklahoma, Kansas.
Texas and North Louisiana. now ex-
ceeds the 500. 600 barrel-a-day mark,
and crude oil operators, for the first
time, are beginning to vision IN over
production OF even h~igh-grade oils CT
gasoline content. There Is now q large
amount Of oil going into storage, which
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
DYER COUNTY Is TO
HAVE BIG BABY SHOW

NEwBERN, Tenn, May 2s. (spl,l-
The civic department Of the Dyer
County Woman's club will put on the
annual baby show day at Dyersburg
some time 70 June. All parents In the
county have been requested to enter
their babies In the contest. This work
is under the management of the civic
clubs to better health conditions In the
county
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
TOMATO CLUB FORMED.

NEWBERN. Tenn. May 2s (Spll-
me town OF Fow'kes IN me western
Tomato Club association with A, A.
I.syman, manager and salesman; r, l..
Gooch, inspector, and W. s, Cook, Soc
rotary and treasurer. The Tomato
Growers association In that section has
planted % acres In tomatoes and ex-
pect to ship green tomatoes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
DIR. WILLIAMS DIES.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Rev. Edward
Franklin Williams, d. D., long a Con-
gregationalist minister in Chicago, and
for 2S years Western representative OF
the Congregationalist, is dead at his
home in Winnetka, a suburb. DR.. Will
liams was born in Uxbridge, Mass, in
1892.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
TWO MEN

PARIS, May 2S.-The names Of the
duke of Devenshire and Gen, Jan Chris
toned as possible appointees as Brit
ish ambassador to Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
SLATE PRESENTED,

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Republican
committee assignments as agreed upon
at the recent party conferences were
presented to the senate today by Re-
publican Leader Lodge,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
TENNESSEAN ILL,

OTTAWA, May 2S.-Americans in to-
days overseas casualty list included:
Died In canada-A J. Robertson,
Florida.
MP. French, Livingston. Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

of his death he was vice-president OF
the Memphis institution on Adams
venue, He went TO St, Louis a week
ago for medical treatment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Belmont Race Track. New York.
June L-The biggest turf sensation of
the season took place here today when
Natural Bridge. W. r. Goes 3-year-
old colt. at IL to 1. defeated the idol
Roamer In the DouSiaston handicap
at one mile. Natural Bridge won by
whole length. Roamer was the first
to get away. Natural Bridge being
very slow in starting. Roamer led
all the way to the turn into the
stretch. Natural Bridge trailed but
came on with plenty fspeed. At
the last sixteenth Natural Bridge
came forward with a burst and
Roamer seemed to collapse. In an
exciting finish Goes 3-year-old won
the race.
1t was Roamer's first appearance
this, year. The downfall OF the
thoroughbred who established the
worlds record for the distance last
year at 1874 S-5 Is not likely to be for
gotten by race-goers very soon. Ma
tural Bridge was cheered Justify. His
time was not bad considering that he
was left at the pole at the getaway,
being 1:37 3-5.
The selling stakes at about two
miles was won by Gold Bond. owned
Dy u. y. "dlSn. u. -. "lOentT y
Abadane captured the Hampstead
handicap at six and a half furlongs
for 3-year-olds and UP. beating Hid
reths Arrah Go On.
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: Incin-rator.
los (NietcalD. ls to s. 8 to 5. > to s; Hamp-
den. lo7 Bethel. to 2. to S; War Maid.
30 tSteele). 2 to l. Time. 90 IS Linkboy.
Sand River md. Brnhild. Pokey Jane. Sadie
ID. also ran
SECOND RACE-About two miles: Gddbond.
l36 Haynes, ) to l. 6 to 8. to s; Early
Light. l4l. (Keuncdyl. to l. even; Garter.
1s (Mahonyl. ; to 5. Time 4n 3S Rhomb.
New Haven. sealord. Whist Ind. Meshach also
nan.
THIRD RACD-one mile; Ballet Dancer Ind,
100 (Ricel. 3 to S. ? to S. out; War Kis. III
HrPppl. l to ); out: Herodias 100 (McAtteel.
cut. Time 3si5 Marchesa End also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Neutral Brdge.
" Myers. to l. out; out: Rosmer. LII
tschuttingerl. out. out Henry c., 100 Gala
hanl. out Time. 81 IS Only three wesf-
FIFTH RACE-Six and onehaH furlougz
main course: Balane, ll6 Uoftusl, II to 5. 4
TO 5. to ); Arrah Go On, lis tTaphn). . to To-;
woodtrap los (WeEler). l to 3 Time. l:B
whimsy. Crumpsall, Frederick tho Great also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four and cne-hslf furlousA
straight: Ralco ITO Bice,. s to l. TO S. out /:
Wildsir. lis tKnapp,. out. out; Rover. lc7
tBuxtonl. even Time. o:52 IS Ormbel Game
Cock Black Hackle also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
JACK BENTLY HAS
QUIT PLAYING BALL

Baltimore, Nd. June 4.-Lieut.
Jack Bentley. sIugger extraordinary.
has changed his mind again. He
notified Jack Dunn this morning
that he would not report to the
Orioles. It's back TO the farm at
Silver Spring. MMd., for the big first
sacker. Objections of his family are
his reasons for giving up baseball
p game he loves. On Sunday he was
anxious. eager to get into uniform.
stride UP to the plate at the York
road grounds end train his bat on
the right-feld fence. He agreed to
the terms offered by the local mag
nate and went home happy in the
thought OF getting back into the
game or. in other words. taking up
the game where he left of to help
crush the Huns. His mother argued
for him to stay on the farm, and
her words lost the Birds. for this
season at least. a great hitter and
a most popular player. Everyone
who knows Jack Bentley likes him.
and while Dunn didn't particularly
need him he wanted him on the
team. Clean-cut men of the Bent
ley type are a credit to the national
game and are especially desirable
assets when they happen TO be nat
ural batsmen. 1t meant lot to the
fans to see Jack marching TO the
plate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
SERIES FOR NTS.
WITH ASSOCIATION

Baltimore, Md. June As an ex-
ira incentive for his Orioles to win
the International Leagues 1919
championship. Jack Dunn stated to-
day that the champions of Dave
Fultz's circuit would meet the
champion ball tossers of the Ameri-
can Association in an interleague
series late in the fall.
Immediately following the issuing
of a challenge by the American As
sociation the New International
League owners took a vote on the
subject. and of the eight votes cast
seven were in favor of having the
Ints' 1919 champions meet the Amer
ican Associations Representatives in
series of seven games. The in
terleague series will start immedi-
ately after the close Of the 1919
season for both circuits and will be
governed by the same rules that now
apply to the worlds championship
series fought out annually by tns
representatives of the National and
American leagues.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
LATONLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sI fLrlougs: Harry Buecyne.
l5 tThurberl. $50 80. 20; Msdge F.. lo1
tRobinson). SO. 80: Pullux, 100 (Simpson)
$40 Time TIA Orenzo. Archie, Alexander,
Bronco Billy. srringside Hidden Jewel Ceek.
Bon Tromp skiles Knob and Wise Man also
ran
SECOND RACE-Five and one-haN furlongs
Mickey Moore, Ill iSmpson), $3.50 1910. SEQ;
Captain Hershler. Ill (Cosnelly). 1880. 500;
Marvin May. Ill tBarrctt, 40 Time, 0:53 s-a
Patches. NIGGA and Pyx also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-haH furlong
Wilson the Great lis yandusenl, SO. 80.
$40; War Like. lis (Simpson). 5eo 40; Acc
d Tnlmps. lis Murray e3o Time. o:55 Splen-
dor OvHbold. American Soldier. Seapiant, Lord
Hamilton. Wallace L.. Melvin also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six firloues; Basil l0z
Howard, l6p. $40. lilo; American Ace,
il2 Garner, SO. 80; Top o. the Morning Il3.
$50 Tins. lI2 Marie Miller, OCEAN Sweep,
jams y: Oad and High Cost also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and q sixteenth:
Freecutter. zoe tGroth). $3.50. Ia0. go; The
PrtT, Es ILunsord). SO. 2D: Ranchef, lis
lGamer,, 20 Major Parke. Rife. Viva Amer
ica' Courtship. Beaver XIII and Midway also
ran
SIXTH RACE-one mi,e and one.,t.-ctb
omond. lo6 CThurber), $50 4lo. AN. VuI.
canite. lo4 (HoSard), ss $40: Pastornu los
tBarrettl, 122o. Time, LA Is Ev iu,y
Hurry Up Linden. Texas Special. Silver Lr,t
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and . dxteeptb
Hocnir, ll3 Murray, $50 40. a,D. Mer.
ehant. lS (Rooinsonl. $50. 80; Fair Orient.
liz tGarn1), $50. Time. IS Cheer Lad.
el. oooius, Mistress Polly. Hanovia. Rookery
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
cLARKsBgRG ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Ciaimins; ayesr-olds and up;
about fuionss. Rosdmaster. lis: Marco Polo.
lis: Leinster. lio; Daily L. los; Katahdin. lis:
Dr. Davis ITO; Alsardi. us: Csren. lis Also
elinble-Lama, los; Dr. d. lis.
SECOND RACE-C1aiming; 5year-olds and up;
about fuloues. Margaret Ellen. IL: Bunice.
ia; Appiejack. III: Wheat Cakes, 10; Louis
Mack. 100; James g. lis; Silly Night. lis; Lack.
rose u.s.
THIRD RACE-claimins: &year-olds and up
about furiong. Carl Hiwansef. lis: Tit For
Tat. 10; Chocitaw. lis; Heredity. lis; Regent.
lis; Celtabel lis.
FOURTH RAcE-Claiming; 3yesr-olds and up
about furinp. Mother Mschree. lis; Better
ton, Ils: Weymouth Girl, fos; Jake schas, Ils
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up
about furlonsA Lucky Pear, -; wewoaa. lc2
safrsnor. 10; Jacnetta, ioe; Ha.einut. lIa; Duke
Ruff, l04: ii Piaudit. lis; Isabelle Il. II3 Also
elidble-Robert L Owen. IL; Ksthlsen. no.
SIXTH RAcE-Oaiming: %-yesrs-oids and up:
one and oos ixtsenth nilel Mcuocaey, lis;
Esmout. lis: London Gid, lio; Persrus. us; VIII
Soon, lls; Attorney Muir. is; Biernan, us;
Lit&ie Ensland La Also eliibis- Dale Roe, Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
MEET TO FRESHMEN;
DEER PROVES STAR
On
praught

Coming through with q garrison
finish in the last two events. the
sophomore class captured the eighth
annual field and track meet held at
Gsllaudet College yesterday and
thereby came into possession Of the
Hall trophy. The preparatory and
freshman classes won second and
third places. respectively. %
Deer. the Bun and Blues 3oo-pound
full back. was the individual star.
with nineteen points. He showed
great versatility as. besides csptur-
ing first place IN the weight events.
he also won both OF the dsshes. The
summary:
minutes Hour. Sophomore; Do-no. Pr-ra7,
tori.
shot put Do~nes. Prepsutory. Dixanoe. e
feet ~ inches LAt'cuntsin. Prpsutog. Dser.
Freshmen.
zpys-d d.sh-Dee-. Fre<hnen Tim. D tN
minutes HouIe. Sophomore; Astthev. sopoo,
mores
Running high Sunp-DO~ues Pr-r~utory. ard
Bsynes. Prersutnfy. Distance. feet ~
inches LAFountain. Prersratop. r-a
Low hurdles-Mstthew. Sophcnorr. TIN.
ia Wilson. Junior: Randall. Pr-y.ntory.
Running broad jmp-Do~nes Prepsrstor-.
Distance. Is feet Ss inches Hartin. Fr-shmen.
Hou1e, SopbomoreS.
9Nysrd Misunderstanding Sophono-rs. Tine,
q seconds Deer. Freshmen; Hsley. Junior
Hammer throw-Deer. Freshmeu. lG feet q
inches DowDe. PrepsrstorS: Wilson. Junior
Onemile uun-Dtries. Junior Timr. ~ sA
Harmon. Sophonous; LAurf-en. Freshmen.
Pole vault-Naliant. Juan. and Frewing
Sophonores ttiel; Orusn. PeIsutoC. md
Randall, Preparatory ftiel. u#
Hsh-nile ~sn-RoLborl. Sopbomores nne
Is SO Rebsl. scphonoes. and PsTtoa.
SOPHOMORE
onemile reiay-sophonor-s. Tme. Sc sa
PreTaratorT. Freshmen.
Total points-sophomoro. n; PrpsutorJ. n
Pleshmen. "a; Juniort. L. aaa
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Six furlongx Dolly. lo,: Plaid
Mis-. poi' Impressive. los; Larry B. Rameau,
io; Caeamoo. loS; Busy Joe. Ill: Tours, lls !;
CoLtestant. n6: Gordon Russell. lie: Hanpy Go
bucky. ne; Nobleman, 1I6 Alos eligible: Lang
nome He: Presumption. 49, Elma Hide, MS;
uo,ostone. los: Thorubloom, ia; Helma, lol
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; ~ furlonry.
Mamie o.. lis; Specular Girl, lis; Lady sweep.
Ils Mountain Girl. lis; Bright Gold. lis:
Lady TransEaal. lis; Alssce. lis; Highwipd.
ll5
THIRD RACE = Three-year-oIds; 6 furiones
lazy feirplay. lo2; Carrie Moore, Zoe; Cali
Cnrca. lo6; Pizzaro. Jos: Boujour. los; LezI
Bslarosa. M; DiHe Carroll, Im; Sam Reh,
lG: War Idol. M
FOURTH RACE-hree-year-oId and up:
mile Speariene. 100; Deckmate. 100; Lively,
los; seveil Combs. lis; Dodge, lis; Buford, us
lis '
FIFTH RACE-one mile Uncle White .;
Resalo. lo3; Drastic. 1o5: Broom PeddIer, los
Diversion. l6; Barney Shannon. 100; Bnbed
voter. lo: Blacsie Daw. Lis. Y
\ SIXTH RACE-One and onesixtssnth mileA
Sarasota. 90; Verify. 90; Brunette ID. lol !:
Tidal. l0: Say When. 10l; LAckawanna, loe;
Leap Frog. foe; Huntmann, lo4; Gnce. loa
Mayor Calvin. los; Daymon. los; Tom BROOKS.
l@ Z
SEVENTH RACE : One and one sirtsesth
miles Paula ". 1o2: sun1ash, los; Circulate
10; snper st.ivsit. -; Rhyn~. ~; zin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
CLARKSBURG RESULTS.

FIRST RACD-About Eve furoau: Marsaret
Ellen. lis Psrring.on). $50. 80, 80; stilly
Night, lis (Ryanl. 500. SO; Sylla. lis tstrins),
$50. Tina o5eK. Applejack. LAckTose. Ar
row mith and Vocabulary also ran
SECOND RACE-About i've f1rioou: Blan-
chits. lis (Garsan). 27.to. TO- 40; Macksnsie
lis (Connocs). loo. SO; Hssel Dale. ID
Ryan). aN Time. o-Bh. Bunics. Prince
Bouero, Lnc4y Pearl and Weymouth Gin also
ran.
THIRD RACE-About seven furionss: Molly
o, Ill (smith), / 90 80. 800; Perseus. 1N (Par-
rington). $50, SO; Ray Ennis. lis tGarsan).
$50 Time. :2e Dsrkey. Choctsv. Will Soon
and Old Eslers also ran.
FOURTH RACE-About seven furiona: Hase1
Nut, lle (Stiriins). loo. 40. 2eo; Mae Mur-
ray. lis Doyle. N.1. $50; Sam Hill. lo
(Garyan). so Time. :3sh- Dgmont, Beverly
James Celtabel and Early Sight also ran.
FIFTH RACE-About seven furlonp: Lola,
Ill Taylor. 40. $50. 2.so; Isabelle a.. lis
(stirlns), $50, so; Tranby, liz tHinphy).
27o Time. l:e61l. General. Toy Miss and
Old Bill Bender also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and q sixteenth
Capital City. lis tstirlinsI. so. 26o $50; Dali
rose. llo (Counors). 2eo 500: London Girl.
10 (Derler). 500 Time. l:ss1i. Bieman and
Frank Keogh also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3yesr-olds; four Ard one
half furiongs: Merry Sinner 81: Betsinda, lis
Bibbler, los; Dame. l0; Backbone. lis; Bal
loting. ll2; Genna, ia
sDCOND RACE-F~ 4year-olds and up
ward; about three miles: Melodrama. Ia
Skibreen. lE; stonewood, lfs: The Brook. lFo.
THIRD RACE-For 4-year-olds and upward
one mile and . furiong: Gala Dress. 100: Poor
Butterfly. los: Daddy's Choice. ll2; Alma B.
~ N. X. Beal, l22; Piedra, lo6
FOURTH RACE-The Baldwin High Weight
Handicap: 3year-olds and upward; six furlongs:
Bill McCloy. lo2: Hand Grenade. lis: Geo
Starr. l2l; Purchase, 122; thunderstorm. III; DR..
johnson. lo6; Out the Way. III; Ina Frank.
ll6
FIFTH RACE-Fd 5year-olds; one mile
Wyoming. lus; syrdarya. 20: Regal Lodge l22
Rodgers. 100; Recount. lo2; Minto Ind. lol
Camoufeur. lo2; sunfash. Ind. is; Snap
dragon 2nd 90.
SIXTH RACE-Fo. 3yesr-olds and upward
one mile: Twiford. liz; Bachelors Bliss lis:
Pictor LIZ; Bidem2n. llo; Musito. ll2: War.
rocket. Ils; Tom Young. liz; Doleful. liz;
Saddlerock. ll2: Csrpetsweeper. lo7 Fandale.
lis; Rhsjes, lG; Fortitude, lr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
ssa.Ains Of the cluIa
Brownies Here Today

Those Western clubs are coming.
The frontier teams start the first
Eastern invasion Of the season to-
day, st. Louis being booked to
battle Clark Griffth's battered and
torn Nationals at American League
PARK in the first Of a four-gane
series.
This is the first time in many
moons that the Browns have been
leading the Griffmen in the race
for the nag at this time of the
year. Jimmy Burke's crew have
always been a jinx combination for
the Nationals, knocking them out
of many victories.
Griff's clan Is now anxious for
revenge, and are out to stop the
Brownies. Allen Sothoron will no
doubt be Burke's selection for this
initial game, while Walter John
son will attempt to place the Ma
tionals back into an abbreviated
winning streak.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
ROTH COULD NOT DO
IT ALL BY HIMSELF

Philadelphia, June 4.-If other
members of the Athletics would take
a hint from Capt Bob Roth and
emulate his deeds. then those blum
dering Athletics would break the
monotony Of defeat Capt Bob was
50 per cent as good as the entire
Yankee team today. The rest of
the Mack OUTFIT was only 20 per cent
as good as the Higgins band.
Roth's SO per cent plus the 20 per
cent assistance he received from
other members of the AS made the
Athletics Just 20 per cent as good
as the Yankees and another Mack
defeat was added to the growing
list. this time the count reading 10
to Z. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Runs-Reem, H. White 81. ]. White (s). Bah
binston t9. Morrisey C3. Dorwick (9, Bald
win (2). Oakley (2). Mccarthy. Grogan. Holden.
Bowers Earned runs-shipping Board u; Co.
C. n. c.. l. First base By errors-shipping
Board. S; Co G, N. c.. 3 Left on bases
Shipping Board. 8; Co o. N. G.. >. First
base on balls-0h Mccarthy. g.; Groome, s.;
Frisch. ) Innings pitched-By Mccarthy. g.;
Groome. 5: Frisch. u. Struck out-By Nc
Carthy. 6; Groome. 2; Frisch. 3 Home runs
Morrissey, Dorwick. Tnrcebase hits-Morissey.
Oakley. Stolen bases-Reem. J. White t3, Bah
hdngton tg. Morrissey. Baldwin t2). Oakley (2).
White to Rem; Drwick to Rssm; Frisch to
Han mes; Hammes tunaseisted). Hit b. pitcher
by Mccarthy tGrugnn). Wild pitches
Mccarthy. Grooe. Frisch- Passed balls-Oakley
Page 81. Umpire-Ar. Fanshaw Time Of
the eighth inning