davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

John G. McGrath, director OF the
Cooperative Buying League in the
Ire asury Department. will address
the employees of the G. P o. in the
prCofroom at 1915 today on the
benefits and advantages Of group
purchasing OF food.
Norman c. Stowe, a messenger
boy who resigned three years ago
and enlisted in the Canadian army.
has just returned from France. He
is a nephew of Elmo D. Norris. Of
the monotype section.
Deputy Public Printer Dan
Chisholm. Foreman William T.
Heritage and Delegate Frank
Piatz have returned from San Fran
cisco, where they attended the en-
canpm-nt Of the Spanish War Vet
Grams.
The Trestleboard Club held a
very enjoyable meeting Saturday
night, consisting OF a musical pro-
Epam followed by refreshments.
Columbia typographical Union
dis cussed the probable sale Of the
temple and admitted thirty-one new
members yesterday
Robert c. Huston, son Of John
Huston, of the night proofroom, has
returned after two years with the
A. z. 2.
Jack HambIy. Of the office of
foreman of binding. has returned
from a trip to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Morcock
have returned from a visit with
their son in Buffalo.
Hugh Griffin is at work in the
hand section after a successful fsh-
ing trip on the bay.
Frank HUrsh has returned with
hts family from their vacation at
Chesapeake Beach.
John Noonan, who resigned from
the -lectrotype foundry Friday, was
presented with a gold watch and
chain Wednesday night by Potomac
Council. X Of C.. upon his retire
rent from the office Of recorder.
Miss Teresa Mcdonald, of the
proofroom, is visiting friends in
Cincinnati.
Mrs Addie Stern, Of the job press
room, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. T. hstheny. OF Richmond. Va.
Joseph ECEleston has returned to
the proofroom after several weeks
in Atlantic City.
William A. Shreye received a
message saturday from his sister.
Mrs. c. Moore, in Rockport. Tex,
stating that the town was DESTROYED
but her family is uninJured. Mrs.
Moore is a former Washington girl.
Mrs. John A. Pike has returned
from a visit with relatives in Roch-
ester, n. Y.
Joe Williams, monotype operator,
10 spending his vacation in the
vicinity of Lake George and Lake
Chanplain.
Makeup Murray Hackett is ab-
sent from the hand section on
leave.
At a meeting of the G. p. o. Duck
pin. League last week Henry Har-
tuns was elected president, vice
Eddie Beck, resigned.
Walter A. Browne has returned
to the electrical section after, SPEND
ing his vacation in Maine o..
James A Gibbs has been removed
from the hospital to his home; but
his condition remains very low. -.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
INDIANS LAND
BY LATE RALLY
Speakers Tnbemen Cap
ture Final Game of the
Series. =.

Iris Speaker and his Sixth City
tribe captured the series from the
Nationals by staging an eleventh
hour batting rally in the final game
with the Nationals yesterday at the
Florida Avenue Stadium The score
was to 4.
The Old Fox selected Jimmy Shaw
in an effort to land one game from
the runners-up. but the Pittsburgh
Stogy was not suite equal to the
occasion. Jim worked along from
the second until the fourth with a
tvo-run lead. but the Tribe knotted
the count in their half OF this frame
and on Ray Chspman's circuit clout
in the fifth forged to the front.
This lead was short-lived. for the
Grins came right back and put
across two markers that looked
enough to win. BY great defensive
playing behind Shaw the Nationals
held OF the visitors for three in
nings. but they crashed through in
the fatal ninth and treated the big
hurier to some fancy hitting. No
less than six doubles were CLEANED
from the slsnts OF Shaw during his
NOAAAA6 anu
he was finally relieved by Courtney
who stopped the rally.
slim" Ray Caldwell was the
nnansger-plsyer's selection for the
hopors, and he was in hole on sew
eral occasions, but mansg ged to pitch
himself out, except in the first and
second innings. He blanked the
Grifrs in the next two frames. but
they punched hits OF his slants in
the NTH and took the lead from the
Tribe.
Ellerbe. as short, did a major
portion Of the defensive work as he
accepted seven chances without a
ship up. Two of these were short
pops into left field which he had a
long run for. while Spud' Muir
ply. in center. had a busy day. as
he handled six chances. Sammy Rice
was the busy boy with the WILLOW.
as he collected three hits out OF
four trips. to the plate. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
YOUNG CLANCY
IS ALL READY
Both Battlers Will Endeavor
To Slip Over Knock
out Blow.

Baltimore. Sept. 21.-with the
Joe Lynch-Frankie Mason bout now
history. another high-class fistic
event Is down for a decision next
Friday night at AIbaugh's Theater.
The principals will be Young
CLANCY. OF this city. interallied
feather-weight champion. and Bear
cat Al Shubert, of New Bedford. and
a whale of a battle it promises to
be. Bitter feeling exists between
the two boys as the result of the
decision Referee Pop O'Brien hand
ed out in their previous meeting at
the Lyric last winter when they
milled twelve furious rounds, the
contest being voted one of the best
of the season. When O'Brien de-
clared CLANCY the winner, there
were. volumes of disapproval voiced
by the crowd, but CLANCY and his
cohorts declared that he had earned
the honors, while others thought a
draw would have been the proper
ruling.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

The equinox is here or near and
predictions as to fishing will be a
gamble. Bass are biting up river and
also in the brackish waters of the
creeks below Washington How long
no one can say.
In salt water the fishing has been
fair for the last two or three days.
but the weather conditions may
change at any hour for better or
worse. Take your own bait along.
In letter to friends in this
city John E. Hogan tells Of great
fishing at Sheepshead Bay. One day
in the early part of the week he
landed an SA pound weak fish and
won a big pool awarded to the
angler getting the largest fish.
The Howard A. French Com
pany will run a fishing excursion
to Chesapeake Beach Sunday, Sep
tember Il. Arrangements for both
train and boats to carry the anglers
to the fishing grounds are already
made and you are assured a good
opportunity to indulge in the sport
If you go. Valuable prizes will oe
given and a chance to win a prize
or two is open to all. Train will
leave at 9 o'clock a m. and return
about s. Tickets are obtainable
only at the company's store on
Ninth street
A party composed of E. A.
Kline, William F. Neumeyer, J. II.
Vandergrift, William Wynkoop,
Eugene Heard. Paul Mattly, Smith
Shuky. Steve. Nick and Mack Spar
rough made a catch OF trout at
Chesapeake Beach Tuesday last week
that has seldom been equaled.
Piloted by Capt. Noah Hazard, they
reached the fishing grounds about
o'clock, and before morning had
landed over 200 trout. Sparrough
winning the party prize with ish
that weighed six and one-half
Washington 1856 pounds of FISH,
Leroy Brandon and Mai. Louis
Vogt were among the successful
fishermen at Chesapeake Beach
Thursday.
Fishing near Compton. on the
Shenandoah. three days last week,
Irving Bowen and John W. Hodges
caught fifty-five small-mouth bass.
C. R Harbaugh and DR.. Paige visit
ed Aqua Creek for the weekend, and
were numbered among the successful
fishermen.
DIR. Utz and Shipley Brsshears. jr.,
returned Tuesday evening from over
all, Va, in quest of small mouth bass.
Twenty-Five good-sized fish, weighing
from one pound up to two and one
half pounds. were taken in two days
fishing. They report excellent catches
being made all along tie Shenandoah.
Robert A. Martin and daughter and
son-in-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Arm
strong, have broken camp at Colonial
Beach. where they had a very pleas
ant two weeks stay. catching all the
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
ALL-EASTERN
ELEVEN TO PLAY
WESTERN STARS

For the first time in the history OF
football an All-Eastern :eam will
meet an All-Western eleven this sea-
son. The game will be played at
Pasadena, Calf, on New Years Day
and will be one of the big attractions
of the Tournament of Roses.
Games between Western teams and
Eastern teams have been played in
the past, but none has ever been
staged between the pick of the teams
OF the East and those of the West
The committee chosen to select the
teams will consist of Walter Camp,
the noted Yale strategist; Bosey
Reiter, director of athletics at Le-
high University; Frank Cavanaugh.
former Dartmouth coach. now at Bos-
ton College; Captain Wharton, for
mer Penn player; Grantland Rice. OF
the New York Tribune. and Chassin
Richter, Philadelphia sporting
writer.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
NAVAL GUN ELEVEN
IN LONG SCRIMMAGE

Eighteen players reported yester-
day to Coach Milton Turner for the
first scrimmaGe drill of the season
held by the naval gun factory eleven.
The scrimmage workout consisted of
a twenty-minute drill against mem
bers OF the first squad. while the
second club was pitted against the
first team in an extra ten-minute ses-
sion.
Signal drill is carded to be held
Tuesday. as Coach Turner is priming
his team for its opening game on
October with the Camp Meade eley-
en- while a practice game will no
doubt be arranged for next Sunday
on the new Recreation League field
in Anacostia with the Boiling Field
eleven.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; for 2year-old maidns:
81 furiongs Sub Ro-a, ll5; Bon Master, H.
Yipphsnk liz; Sand River ID, IL; Sea Mirne.
III; Royal Red Bird. la; Moct Orznse. ia;
Sadie D. 100; Link Boy. liz; AASor Fist, III
CouraHs. III; Bruins liz; Squire Charlie, ll3.
ALso eligible: En1inite. o4; Tho Wit, lB; Dlck
Kelk-. IFS; Ton ketchum- lT.
SECOND RACE-C1aiming; zyer-olds: fur
lonss Pirts Mojee. LIS: Roosart, los; Pune
tu,l los: tStere. loe : Purl. lI5; Kitty Gordon
ls; Ny Ada, lo4; fEn1inite. lol; Sweet Anple,
liz; Ms Homer. los; 'ScdseSrass. la fB8son
entry.
THIRD RACE-Clair1ins. 5year-oids and up
s furionss. St. Quentin. III; hhrolio. nei
Ssse- Emblem, u3; Elected ID, los; Scotch
verdict. Io; 'BeIlrnsr7. Ill; silk Bird. lls
Arnerian Eake lS; DurcaS, u3; Sedan. III
Bette Blus. iD; sturdes, lls; MURPHY. lls:
Hurricane. III; -Toadstsol. los; Marion Hoilins.
rcb Also eligible: Sweet Alysaun, ll3; Chsr-
don. Ill; M4jor Donn. Ill; skyesh. III.
FOURTH RACETse PaSes Brock Purse; )
y.ar-oIds: mile and 70 yards Mint Cat, LIS;
Knot, los; Sim Fein1, los; Sailor. III; War
Club. lb: Mother-in-Lar. lo2; RaFsd Day. LIZ;
welshrnan's Folly. los.
FIFTH RACERcrnblic Handicap; Sy-sr-ods
and up; LIS mile, Gldsel, 70; ETsfrEinator'
ia; sDlchess LAne. e. rrhe Porter, Is; Mid
ny. IL: tLeochAres. IL; shpeJ Elm. q.
'Schorr entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Cl,iming: 5yesr-olds and up;
lis miles. Thornbloom, Ill; hadi. lG
B.ja1et. Ir Sophi, Gstc~ood. lo4; High Olynl-
nus lc2: .Bettie Blah. d Indian Chant. Ill
Prank Monroe l0 Msnnchen. lo7; JACK He.ly.
ioe; Tit for Tat. lc2; Refugee. lT: Asixn. lU
Meisnchola. lG Sir wm- johnson, lG; 'Soua'e.
lr. AIso eligible BeIairo. Ioe; loan q Arc,
l9: seatrh vedic. lol; TIE Belgian ID, lU.
SEVENTH RACD-C1aiming: +yearolds md
m: a, miles. King John, ne; 'Hubbnb, llo;
H.rrT Rr-iroS-I. 10; 'Datdys Choios, los;
-Sfb,ol,, lot Wood Vioirt. 90,
.Ayr-ntior Allowance cliineh
Pimhco stakes entries close next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
SMART FENCERS
GETTING READY
Three-YearOld Jumpers
Schooling at Laurel for
Meeting.

Laurel, Nd. Sept. 2l.-There will
De an ample number OF smart young
iencers for the 3-year-old chasing
the Maryland State Fair Corpora
uon and the Maryland Jockey Club
VIII feature at Laurel Park and
Plmlico in October and through the
IIrst fortnight OF November. John
hastings has developed a clever
young jumper in Delaware, a half
brother Of The Finn. for MAJ. Rob
ert L. Gerry. and he has another
smart one in Twiford. a son OF CeIt
ana Etelka, which he is schooling
Tor Morton L. Schwartz Della
ware showed his quality at Bel
mont Park when he put the sea-
soned veteran. Robin GoodfeIIov. to
a drive TO beat him in a tvo-mile
chase over the sti1est course in the
United States.
James Owens. trsiner Cf the
cross-country stable Of Mrs. Payne
whitney, will not show his 5-year
olds. Roi Craig and wyndover, in
the hcld until the beginning Of the
Laurel Park meeting. These are
a pair Of 3-year-olds for which Mrs
Whitney paid the substantial sum
OF $4,000 while the horses were at
Belmont Park last spring. Mrs
Whitney might have won with both
Of them on the flat but she elected
to keep them steadily at schooling
and they are coming on famously.
Last year. II will be recalled. Owens
made a first-rate chaser Of De-
bsdou in eight weeks time and won
the So, 900 Elkridge steeplechsse with
him at Pimlico at the first asking.
Owens declares that he has in
Wyndover now as promising
young fencer as Debadou was a year
ago. Wyndover is to be a starter
in the Ticket Of Leave, which will
be Laurel Parks $4,000 chase for
young jumpers, and after that he
will be pointed for the ElkridEe.
Owens is Of the opinion that Roi
Craig. which 10 not as far advanced
just now as is Wyndover. will be
ready for a first-rste performance
in the Elkridge at the farthest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FoT :-year-od nsidens; kI
furlorzs: D,nask liz; Service Star. IL; Moth
rard, IL; CanA-on. IL; Sagamore. liz; Irish
Dream, liz; Fair Gain. H. F1orSsIn, los
SDCOND RACE-For 5yezr-ofds and up~ard
steeplechase; srllins; handicap; sboGt two miles:
syoett apd. $50; Prin I'D. 10; Robert Oliver.
l4T; Jay Bird lB; Corps Corps, lS2
THIRD RACEF For 5yearoids and upward ;
claiming: cne and one-aItecnth miles: Glsipner.
lO7; Lncius 10; Sunniasdale. 100; Grundy. IN
Jchn I. Day. 10; Keen Jane, d; Trophy. 100
Kohinoor, lr Courtinx Cnlors. IG; Peerless
One. lor; Un~lse Child, n: Orderly. 100; Fred
ericx The Great, lT sasin, li .AstsrisS, p;
Bsron., lN Kilkenny, Ls; PADDY Dear. 100
Graphic, 1a; Hicsory Nut lo4 Also eligible
Babette, fo1: Dragon Rock. lG: P. G. King.
lo4 Goslcr. lc: Doctul, H. Mis- Bryn. Ill;
Miss Kr~utsr, ioa
FOURTH RACE-For .-year-oldS hlhes; The
Beldane HaDdic1p: Ave frionS: Truly Rural.
I'D; Cinderella, III: Flying Flower. IL; rhelns
z. lls; NAKED Dancer. Ill; LADY Brummel.
ZOE
FIFTH RACE-For 5yeAy y-olds and up-,rd
seTlinx; mile and hr--Ite~nths: Dderfrn. 100
Mcnoe1o-. los; Sssin. III; Sunnyiand. llsi
Ticket, los: Kilkenny. liz
SIXTH RACE-For all a<,s; mares: handi-
cap; Ave furIoogs: Merry Princess. lB
panaris, D7: Elm Queen. Ill; Pigeon Wing.
rs; Jyute-, lls; Ina Frans. ID; Lucy Lee, lp;
Alphec, III; Ier-ntiA 100; FahJvand, l1
Sticking. los; Salrcstra. lis; Marnits. tn
slr~--,ti-x ,IIowz1,, sI,yrs5
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
YANKEES LAND SERIES
FROM DETROIT TIGERS

New York. Sept. n The Ysnks-
beat the Tigers by to 3 at the Polo
Grounds yesterday, taking the com
plete series and going into third
place.
Pop" Pratt. the proud parent and
second basemsn, bstted home three
Of the runs for the Yanks, one OF his
wallops being a homer into distant
right center. Samuel VtcN. who start
ed a heap Of trouble for tie Ysnks
in the first inning my mUfing a nv
by Cobb, redeemed himself toward
the end by driving in the winning
run and stopping a ninth-inninE rush
Of runs by spearing a long drive BY
Heilman right against the right field
wall The score.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
THREE COME-BACKS HELP.
Masee. Rath, and Fisher Contribute
To Cincinnati Reds Success.

New York. Sept u.-For the second
time in his hectic baseball career Pat
Moran is in the midst of plotting
what was generally regarded as
misft aggregation of players TO a
National League pennant. Last April
his club was the butt OF many joke.
just as the Phillies were in 1915.
Among the players who have help
ed to make history in the Rhine City
this season are three who can truly
be referred to as comebacks-Sher-
wood Msgee, Maurice Rath and Ray
Fisher. For the last several years
Magee has been charged with being
on the back trail, skidding rapidly
toward the big-league exit. 1t was
not thought that he would ever re-
cover the form that once made him
a star outfielder.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
CARDINALS WIN ONE
LOSE TO WILDCATS

Alexandria. Va, Sept. H.-The Alex
andria Cardinals yesterday divided
double bill. winning the opening game
from the Naval Hospital baseball
team-7 to o-and losing the nightcap
To Tom Crooks "Wildcats"-7 to 0.
Alexander, who served them up for
the Cardinals-had the credit of
no-hit. no-run game, as he set the
Naval Hospital nine, back without a
run being scored of his delivery; nor
did he allow a hit during the con-
test. Holinsworth, who covered third
base for the Cardinals, made six hits
out of seven trips to the plate. Score
by innings:
Cardinals ........2 30 . 0 . OIL o. 10 O
Batteries: Martin and Finn; Alex
ander and Savage.
Wildcats .........3 O0O22 2O00-7 L /
Batteries: Hammil and Geibel; Mar
tin and Savage.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Zbysxko to Tour u. S.

Chicago. Sept. 20. - Stanislaus
loyszko. European wrestling cham
pion. who has been aiding Premier
Padere~ski in forming the new
Polish government has consented
TO make an American tour in the
interest OF the Polish relief fund,
according to cablegram received
here tonight He will appear in
wrestling matches throughout the
country giving his share of the
purses to the fund to relieve the
suffering of the destitute in Poland.
He is expected to arrive in this
country before December L
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Rex A. c. Hold Practice.

Twelve candidates for football
reported to Coach John Blair yes
teroay at Union Park. All the men
took part in light practice and ex-
pect to get down to real work this
week. Mcclure, who has been
named manager, requests all candi-
dates to report for these practices
The following men were among YES
terday's candidates: Blair and Lit
kus, of the crack Engineer eleven
of three seasons ago; McGuckin
star halfback OF Villa Nova; Nc
Clure. of the champion Mohawk A.
C; Mccarthy. of Georgetown fame:
Bombrest, Vernstein. Mcdonald,
Jones and Koogle, OF the VigiIsnts,
and Gainey and EaEleston, now
comers.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
ELEVEN
HOLD SIGNAL DRILL

The first signal drill of the season
will be held at the Hilltop TODAY
Blackboard talks and a long drill on
the new signals were gone over yes
terday afternoon in tile Ryan gym
when forty-two candidates heard
Coach Exendine explain his various
formations and system OF playing.
Although nothing definite has been
heard from Quantico or Boiling Field
for game on Saturday. October T.
Coach ENendine intends to drive his
huskies this week in preparation for
the game on Saturday with the Camp
Meade eleven.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
COMES TO MACKMEN.
Shortstop McCann Has Been Sc.
cured from Virginia League.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. q. - Big league
Scout Tom Turner arrived In Suffolk
today and bought from the Suffolk
Baseball Association Shortstop NC
Cam, of the Suffolk baseball team.
Virginia League. McCann will go to
the Athletics and, according to Scout
Turner. he is the best prospect in
the Virginia League.
The Virginia League furnished to
the major leagues three pitchers, two
Of whom, Scout Turner states, have
had a tryout and have shown ability
Pierson and Eckhart. Tom Turner
said that Welch, Mclaughlin and Nc
Cam are all making good and prom
ise to make major league stars.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Dry Dock, Win Again.

Baltimore, Sept a--Lefty Russell,
who was sold a few years ago to the
Philadelphia Athletics by Jack Dunn.
came back today and took the Orioles
number in the second game OF the
series with the Dry Dock team by
to o. Fifteen thousand fans witnessed
the game. Eddie Flaherty. formerIy
OF the Washington club will work
against the Dunn tribe thh afternoon
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
DUMBARTON TENNIS
TEAM LANDS MATCH

The Dumbarton tennis team defeat
ed the representatives of the Virginia
Country Club in match play yester-
day in the Virginia capital by 4 to p
Gore, of Dumbarton, defeated Bu-
ford, OF Country Club, 6-l. Sc; Bates,
Dumbarton. beat Flemming. Country
Club. S. 6-6, 6-2; Morton, Country
Club. defeated Boyd Taylor, Dunbar
ton, 6-S, 6-2. In the doubles Gore and
Simpson, Dumbarton. defeated Nor
ton and Flemming. Country Club Sc,
81. 60; Buford and Coke, Country
Club. degeated Bates and Taylor
Dumbarton, 6-4, S-6.
Dunbarton is trying to arrange an
inter-city match with tht team OF
Norfolk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
WARMERS PANTHERS .
AT TRAINING CAMP

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept, 22-Coach
Glenn Warmers University of Pitts
bureh Panthers have wound up their
second week OF training at Camp Ham
ilton, near Windber, Pa. and will soon
return to Pittsburgh for the opening
OF the college year and the gridiron
season. They are due to return next
Saturday, and will then have a week
for workouts at Forbes Field here
before they tackle Geneva at Beaver
Falls on Saturday. October l. in the
opening contest.
Warner knows fairly well now just
what to expect of the various can
didates. and has about decided on the
makeup Of his first string. with the
exception of the guard positions.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
GOVERNORS TO ATTEND
WORLDS SERIES GAMES

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Governors of
at least FIVE States will have seats
to the worlds series games, ac-
Cording to an announcement to-
night by Harry Grabiner, secretary
of the Chicago Americans.
Grabiner said assurances had been
received that Governors James NJ.
Cox of Ohio, J. =. Goodrich of In
diana, F. o. Lowden OF Illinois. A.
+. Sleeper of Michigan, Z. l. Phil
lip OF Wisconsin and A. o. Stanley
of Kentucky will attend the games.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
EXPECT BEZDEK THIS WEEK.
State College Had Coach to Take
Charge Of Football Team.

State College. Penn. Sept 1.-Head
Coach Bezdek is expected to arrive
here next week to take charge of
the varsity football candidates. Coach
Harlow. who had been in charge thus
far. will then devote most of his time
to the line, and Coach Herman will
take the freshman material in hand.
The selection OF a team promises
to furnish quite a problem for the
coaches, due to the great number Of
old men who have returned. Com
petition for at least two positions
is unusually keen, these being end
and center
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
MEMPHIS AFTER KNABE.
Cy Barger Resigns and Chick"
Need Manager.

Memphis. S ept 21.-The visit OF
President Tom Watkins, of Memphis
to the East, it develops. was not
alone to dispose of players. He also
was hunting for manager. Enos
Barger gave notice that he would
quit at the close of the season and
Watkins set out to find a successor.
Rumor has it that the man Wat
kins has in mind is Otto Knabe. 1t
has taken him a long time to make
up his mind on Otto. He might have
had him for a manager in 1917, but
he took Mike Donlin instead.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
REX ATHLETIC CLUB
TO PLAY SHIPYARD

The Twelfth Infantry baseball
team of Newport News, Va, and the
Rex Athletic Club will play today
at Union Park. Fifteenth and II
streets northeas at Sis o'clock
The lineup of both teams fol-
lows:
Newport News-Kimball, IS: Gil
lette. 3b.: Kopp, lb.; Bednar, IT,. {:
Heathcote, rf.; Bard. 2b.; Klein. cf.; ;
Leiphart. c.; Johnson or N>~rey, p.
Rex A. C.-ROche. 2b.; Cafrey. IT, !;
Blair or Bernhardt, SIS; J. Fitzger-
aid. CT; Long. 3b.; Beard or Grif-
nth. rf.: Howard. 1b.; owen, Fergu-
son or Hamell. p; H. Fitzgerald, c.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
War Risk TO Play.

Tom Crooks Wildcats will play q
series Of three games with the War
Risk team champions OF the inter
CITY league, at Union League Park
this week = Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday. The week days games will
begin at 5:l5, while the Sunday at
traction will start at O'Clock.
The Wildcats" have been meeting
with great success this season, as
they have not met defeat, having
won eighteen straight games since
the first OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Nationals Win Again.

After winning the three game
series from the Champs last Sun
day the Young Nationals defeated
the strong Camp Meigs nine by
score of 9 to 0 yesterday. Jenkens,
VINO twirled for the winners,
pitched good ball