davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
ATCHIsoN IN SECOND PLACE.
Is Next To Topeka in the Kansas
Basketball League.

Atchison, March 12.-Atchison high
school landed second place in the
northeast Kansas basketball league by
defeating the Kansas City, Kan, high
school five here last night, AZ to 10.
The result was never in doubt after
the first few minutes of play, as Atch-
ison easily had the visitors outc1assed.
Alyea, forward, led the marathon for
the Atchison boys with twelve field
goals. Edwards, of the Westport high
school. refereed. Topeka is in first
place with Kansas City, Kan. in third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
KANSAS TOWN IMPROVING
junction City Lets Contract for $50.
600 Waterworks Extension.

Junction City. March 12-Contracts
aggregating $4,000, for an extension
to Junction City's waterworks system
were let by the city commissioners to
the American Cast Iron Pipe Co., and
the National Cast Iron Pipe Co., both
of Birmingham, Ala, and several 9TH
err firms. Seventeen companies from
all over the country had representa-
tives at the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
KILLER TO BE CUB SCOUT.
Catcher Will Leave Chicago Tonight
for California Ahead of Team.

Chicago, March 12-Bill Killifer.
Chicago Cub catcher. will act as Cub
scout on the Pasadena training trip.
He will leave Chicago tonight for Cali
fornia in advance of his team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
ENGEL BEATS TEXAS KID.
Detroit Bantam Has Easy Time With
the Cleveland Boy.

Detroit. Mich, March 12.-Frankie
Engel, Detroit bantam, went eight
rounds to an easy win over the Texas
Kid of Cleveland, here last night. En-
gel is to be rewarded by another
match with Carl Tremaine, accepted
as champion of Michigan, who shad-
ed him several weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
zBYszKo THROWS SAVAGE.
Midnight Wrestling Limit Ends the
Match in Kansas City.

Chicago. March 12.-Wladek Zbys-
zko threw Steve Savage in forty-fiv
minutes with a toe hold and gained
a decision in twenty-eight minutes
mere last night when the midnight linn
it on wrestling was reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
MAsoN-MooRE BOUT A DRAW.
Moore Is Aggressive But Mason Had
a Shade in Ten Rounds.

Shade in Ten Rounds.
South Bend, Ind, March IA
frankie Mason, Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Pal Moore, Memphis, Tenn, fought
ten rounds to draw here last night.
Moore was aggressive. but Mason was
credited with having a shade over Pal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12

Liberty Bonds bought and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
BECKETT SURE
HE WILL LAND
HEAVY BATTLE

Southampton. Eng, Aug. c6.-Bat-
tling through fifteen rounds daily
with nearly a score of sparring part
nerS, Joe Beckett, English heavy
weight champion, is getting into prime
condition for his fight on September
with Eddie McGoOrty, the St. Paul
scrappCr.
The British champion is mauling his
sparrinS partners. including Arthur
he has put out for the count several
times. Manager Bernard Mortimer
believes he will put away the Amer
ican tighter in six rounds.
Beckett is even more confident
Il believe McGoorty is the most
dangerous opponent of my career.
but ] would fight him II I thought
the fighter lived who can give me
weight and beat me-" he said.
Beckett will weigh around I4
pounds for the bout while McGoortv
will scale about IL. Beckett is -;
McGoorty is over -.
Among the prcliminarics will he n
tCn-round bout between Fred Fulton,
the American heavyweight. and Ar
thur TOwnlcy, of the Beckett staff.
Another go Of interest will be ten
rounds between Charles LcdeUN. the
Frcrch bantam champion. and Walter
Ross, the British champion, for I0,-
90. Efforts viii hc made to rnat.I,
the winner of this bout with PcIc
Hermann, tn" Nnlericau champion
for the world title.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TIro frrIoagS Bir R.n-. ri
tMu5-rsv"'. 10 !. ; 70 l. ~ 5 Amar-a,-
S1'dIer. lHJ lang. even. n =. >aFrc D.. Ia-
Nolan. 5 10 !. Tmr ! ~ - Far Cnarr.
Mock Orange. Bon Mastrr, Ar.d Tce.. ~ra-~
BeIe. o5H-u -uICau. also raI
SECOND RACE-Onc mile sum Hill ms
lMfCrauul. 10 to /. 10 !. : 20 ]. ~rr William
Johnson, III lEnsorl. S n !. ; to T. Ns'a- War
jos Robinson. ] 10 4. TIM. % - lanru-..
TloS !. Mcmahon. BC1Cr. lrsnA ~Galnon. l..
G. Ming, HiCkprynUt, also Tau.
THIRD EACE-Si1 furloa=s Rs.l Be-. ! =
MACr-f. : u I. : 10 s. ; 10 E. Na|a-c Wt4s.
10 lErsor'. 5 70 !. even Ahsdcns IL hua.r..
cUt. OvcTnatc7. EldGkin. Su7licc. 81, Vucuf.r.
Sedan also ran
FOURTH RACE - One and threc-siyteen'hs
TI.rs. Purchase, l5I CKnsT7l. n 5 o.rt, ont .
Ts:lCy. 90 Callahan. S 70 l. 5 - ,'Uarrilal.
Is lEnsor', out Time. p Is Pasl0ra.
swain, Cirrus. Crystal Fond. also ran.
FIFTH RACE - One and oue-7usr5c- miles
Precious, los Howard. u T. ~ :. cveE;
African Arrow, llG l>an5eN. ty .. 9 t- ) Re-
dCr, lA aEnsrl. 70 u Tmr. --5 -
Tsisg- Ma.t. SpsP D-sSra T. Wa. I--..
also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Fyve G.riouzz Bus s5-7a..
% callahan. 9 20 = 10 Z. CTsr; Maskyl
Dsnor-. I3 lFsir1rotht-l, 10 5, % ,. BE &
and Csll, Il3 EusoE.. 20 5. Trrr. 30 -
Orleans Gil Ove7c4Sr, LADY E-uUs. 'I~la-
be,ic. MGv Alley, Princess Ma. + au'.r- a..
Luac.;4, Lady Of the Lake. $50 .-..-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-Couditiong; 4-ysar-o.ds; 81 fur
-Jnss. Nanania, ~: King Albert. TO- Cleo
FatIa. 20; Wiidai-. liz; Peace PennaHt, 100;
~iMpletCu. 10; Neddam. llJ; sandy Beal, lis;
smart Guy. lis; Capt. HersAler. l05; Dominique,
10; Ira Wilson, no. Round Robin, 100; St
Akin, IO5.
SECOND RACE-The Greenfield Steeplechasc
Handicap; 5-year-olds and up; about miles
Weldship. I62i King Simon, lg; Robert Oliver.
As
THIRD RACE-Conlitions; 4year-olds and up:
mile. Fell Swoop. ll3; Midnight Sun. no;
War Machine, 10; KaShmir, los; Trite, l0S;
BaIy Mooney. l0s; Jack Stuart, 10; Rife, uO;
Tufter. %.
FOURTH RACE-The Adirondack Handicap
for oycar-olds; furlongs. Gravssan. Ill; David
HsnIm. l05; Camendale, lls; Round Robin. 100;
King ThrAh. 100; Sammy, Ill; Cinderella, no.
SimpletOn, lC5 Ten Can, e5.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; for 5-yesr-olds and
mp; ! mile and ! furlong. Royce Roofs, 10j;
Kashmir l7; Thunderstorm. s; Valor. Ill;
'Buford. lcl; Wyoming. lC7; Tailor Maid. IS;
SIiTHcry Elm. fO6.
SIXTH RACE-Conditions: for 5-year-olds 6
furlongs. Senator Grow, lis; Yvette. 10: War
Drive. is; Cox O. the Main l0s; High Time.
lis; Rapid Day, ll5; Chimney Swift. 10; joyful.
10: The Trump. is; Bridesman, lis; Sun Dial
I'd. is: Miss Orb, 10; Lucy Lee. lo3; War
Note l0S
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
GIRLS WILL BATTLE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Arrangements for holding a fall
tennis tournament from September
Is to October l at the WaTdman
Park Inn courts with girls from
each of the government depart
ments in Washington as partiC-
ipants were completed yesterday by
the physical recreation department
Of the War Camp Community Serv-
jco. which soon is to be reorEanized
as the District OF Columbia Com
InUnity Service.
The names OF Inr-c than 100 girls
who will take yar; in the contests
have been reslstercd, and all oT
them members Of the tennis claSs' s
and teams that nave been conducted
by the War Camp Community Serv-
ic" during the summer. Girls out
side OF these groups and classes arc
being invited to Join in the tourna
ment. The event will he tho climax
in tennis playing by girls in the city
this summer. and decide the cham
pionship team.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
SECOND MONEY
FOR new YORK
Redlegs Must Crack to Put
Giants Over as National
League Winners.

From present Indications the Giants
will take second money in a walk
And that isn't any joke, either, for
in the big leagues this year the run
ner-Up in each race will receive a
proportiOnate cut - (7e World Series
swIg. The Giants look to have Sec
ond place cinched. Despite the fact
the Reds outgamed them on their
own field and now hold such a lead
that only a miraculous performance
can put the New Workers at the fore
again. they have played wonderful
ball Of late.
They're travelling almost as fast as
the Reds. Their only chance to win
the pennant is the cracking of the
Reds. The Reds have played 800
ball on the road. and a team that
Is going at that gait at this stage
OF the season is hard to stop. If
the Reds should lose half Of their
remaining games and the Giants
should win twO-thirds of their re-
manning games they still would fall
short OF tying Moran's men. 1t looks
all over.
IN the American the White .SoX are
still away Up there. but with not the
solid footing the Reds seem to have
in the National. Fans still wonder
II Kid Gleason's two pitchers and
the terrific hitting OF the team can
hold out until a penuant is Cinched.
At the slightest sign Of slowing ur.
either Detroit or the Cleveland In
diaus stand ready to step to the
front. The three leaders are now
locked in a three-sided battle, and
this week promises to go a long way
in telling the story for Cleveland and
Detroit, and Chicago and Cleveland
play, and next week the Tigers and
SoX meet in battle.
The Yankees and Browns are ap-
parently out OF il. After getting rid
OF Carl Mays, the Red Sox are show
Ing more pepper and are making
trouble for the leaders who strive
to fatten their standings
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
HARTFORD STAKE
FEATURE RACE
FOR MARYLAND

Havre dc Grace, Nd, Aug. .--Ap-
plications for stabling at Havrc de
Grace indicate that the strongest and
most representative establishments in
American and Canadian racing will
participate in the impending Septem-
bcr meeting Of the Hartford A-ricul-
tural and Breeders Association.
This meeting will Ice marked by the
running Of the Hartford County Ham
dlcap, race Of one mile and seventy
yards with 500 added for :i-year-
oids and over: the Potomac Handicap.
a race Of one mile and a sixteenth
with $1,000 added for G-year-olds: the
Eastern Shore stakes, a race OF three
quarters Of a mile with Sl0"n added
Tor 2-year-olds: and the Havre de
Grace Handicap. a race Of one mile
and a furlonE with $4,000 added for s.
year-olds and over.
The daily distribution i'm mid-week
will be $1,000. rising to $1,000 Satur-
days. Tho minimum purse will be
N.po and there will bo from one to
two S2,e01 purses each dav.
Turf Leaders Present.
Among the prominent horscmon
who have applied for stablin- are
commander J. X. l.. Ross. Of Mon
'''"t' J'llll l-uluSOen, OF Ottawa q.
Samuel Ross. OF Washington. Henry
Porter. Of Oklahoma; Jos. L. Murphy.
Samuel y. Riddle. Paul ConneUv.
Walter NJ. Jcffords and Mrs Walter
VI. JeffOrds. Of Philadelphia. William
+. BUrch. Capt. Raj Parr. J :. Cos
den, Robert J. Walden. :. L. Griffith
and Harry Rites, OF Baltimore. I'd
ward Beale Mclean, Of Westminster.
J. s. TyreC, Of Washington: W. X.
Coe. Howard Marshall, Philip 4.
clark. Richard I. Carman. Willis
Sharpe kIlmer, Cornelius NJ Garri-
son, !. s. Ward. J. ". Parrish. Miller
Henderson, Phillip I. Chinu. Frank
FarTHr, John L FalIcL 5r., Richard
Pending, Capt. William J. Press. jas.
Arthur, Raymond Brysun. Clarence
Buxton, stuart Polk y. Is. EsaI.
William I. Sherman, Richard r Viii
son, James OWnsGy. W. T. ZoN.rof-
:"r, Ahner Cloptou. a. H Diaz. Will
IAN Mcdaniel. Lewis Cartn. ". o..
Wilkinson, William Garth. Moods
Stockton. Max Smart. J. NJ Black.
William Shecdy. J. Wagnon. :.
Louche,m. James Fahey. J. ". Mav.
William Oliver. Edward Mcbride J.
/. Strife, II +. DALEY. Jere Murphy.
Jere Carroll, William Freeman. Will
lam Fisher. Edward Moore. Herman
Rrant, James Bean. H :. dundee.
Thomas Shannon. W. Waters. Rober,
4. Smith, Edward VivelI and Alfred
ROhrbaCh.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
GIRLS TO PLAY
HOCKEY SERIES
ON THE ELLIPSE

Hockey teams for Il series of games
on the Ellipse this fall are being or
ganized among the girl department
workers in Washington by Miss Ruth
Jane Bauske Of the Department OF
Physical Recreation of the War Camp
Community Service. which soon is to
hc reorEanized as the District Of Co.
lumDia Community Service
Arrangements for the use Of the
grounds We're completed today
through the office of Col. Ridley, who
is in charge of public grounds. The
games are to take place after business
hours on certain afternoons of each
week throughout the fall
The teams will be organized as rap
idly as possible by Miss Bauske, and
the games will be started as soon as
the first teams are completed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
PATTERSON ON TOP

Forest Hills, Long Island, n. z,
Aug. s.-Gerald l.. Patterson. the
Australian, was the star perform
er today in the first round of the
thirty-eighth national singles ten
mis- championship tournament on
the turf courts OF the Westside
Tennis Club, OF Forest Hills.
Playing with all the brilliancy
that won for him the worlds ten
mis- title at Wimbledon last June.
the Australian defeated Frederick
b. Alexander, the veteran Davis
cup player, in a sensational five
set struggle by q score OF 40, SIS.
6-1. 6-2, &C.. All the favorites in
the tournameRt were successful.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
REDS CAPTURE TWO .
UPHILL BATTLES

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-That old
fighting spirit that Pat Moran has
instilled into the Cincinnati Rcdlegs
came to life in both of the games OF
the doubIc-header today with the
PhilIies The Reds battled them
selves from behind in the first game
by a 4-to-3 count and when forced
to go fifteen innings in the second
game they landed by a S-to-3 count.
putting five runs over in the final
frame by clean hitting. The score
by innings:
r. H. E.
Reds. O1oo1O 2-4 II l
Pills. . 0 o. 0 . 0-3 =
EIler. Luque and Rarideu; EiNcy,
CantwelI and Trageszer.
Second gam.
Z. II. Z.
cincinnati ....... - 'HI C"n vi" "J=--S Il =
Philadelphia .oIo 90 CO. CO.. Gya-S 9 =
Fishs- and WiLgo; Cheney and
ADAMS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Down Transportation.

The Superintendent Office Of the
state. War and Navy Building yes
terday defeated the Motor Trans
portation team. winners in the War
lnterbureau League. by a score of
6 to l. The $. W. y club are after
game with War Risk and are
anxious to play them after the pres
ent post-Season scri"s is over. TIL.
scor" by innings:
l. H l..
:. W. y. 100 90 3 @ !.
Trans.... . - o q y . O-l ) .
Batte"ies-S. W. y. Jackson ami
Short-slccvc; Transports, Ncifelt and
Summers.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
JOHNNY KILBANE TO
MEET FRANK BURNS

Now York. Aug. eff satisfac-
tory arrangements can he COM
plct"d the boxing fans Of New Jcr-
soy Will got the chance on or about
September l. of witnessing three
important CI-ht-round bouts be
tween prominent fighters at an open
air boxing show at the Jersey City
baseball grounds. Tn" fighters who
arc expected to clash are frankie
Burns, of Jersey City, and Cham
pion Johnny Kilbane. the legitimate
feathcr-weiCht title holder. and
Mike O'Duwd. the legitimate middle
weight champion. and jeff Smith, Of
Bayounc. y. J. The other bout Will
ais" l." u battle between topnotchers
The fighters are to receive hi-
money for their services and tho
Democrats Committee Of New Jer-
sry Will stage the contests.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
TRACK TITLE RACES
FOR JERSEY CITY

New York. Aug. g. - The national
all-arsund championship OF the ANA
tour Athletic Union will be held at
tn" new Pershiug Athiatr, Field. Jer-
Soy city. Oh S"ptemn'r -, Secretary
Frederick ". Ruu;cn announced her"
last night.
The winner viii ne the athlete scor-
ing the greatest numoer OF points in
the following events: l"-yaTd dash.
l20-yard high hurdles. >S-yard walk,
running broad jump. pole vault, one
mile run. lG-pOund hammer throw. lG-
pound shot-put and oj-pound weight
throw.
Avery Brundagc. Chicago Athletic
Association. present champion, Is eX-
peCted to defend his title
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
FORT WASHINGTON
LOSES TO FINANCE

q The finanC" Accounts bali team
defeated Fort Washington yesterday
by the score Of Ii to s. White was
the star for Fort Washington, while
the playing of Meyer at shortstop.
and the hitting of O'Brien, Moon and
Moycr featured for the visitors. each
getting three hits.
After pitching shut-Out ball for
seven innings, Manager O'Bricn rc-
tired in favor of Dyer. who was hit
hard and forced to give way to Moon.
who Immediately checked the rally.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Scholastic Star for w. and J.

Washington, Pa, Aug. "h.-Wash-
ington and Jcnerson's football stock
rose today when Manager John II.
Murdoch announced that tn" regis
tration card of Waldorf Kirk, Of
Toledo. o. quarter back on the
craCk Scott High School eleven Of
that city, had been received at tho
COLLEGE Office
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
FRENCH TO REVIVE
GRAND PRIX CLASSIC

Paris, Aug. 25.-The revival OF the
French annual automobile race, the
Grand PriX. is under discussion with
the chances that the event will be
nun in 1922 in case A sufficient number
Of entries are obtained.
Some French concerns are going
ahead building new racers, with a
view to racing in other countries in
Ease the big French event is not re-
UcHcd next year.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Giants Handed Jolt

New York, Aug @G.-Thc Giants
pennant hopes were handed quite a
jolt again today when they divided a
twin bill with the Pirates. The visi-
tors were set back i'm the first battle
by a ?-to-1 count but manacod to
squeeze through the nightcap by a l.
to-l score. Tho score by innings:
L II f
PittsburEh.....O q q q o 0O1 q l
New York......2 o . d 0 o 0 / x-9 Is 0
Batterics-Mulor. Pond and Schmidt;
Lee, NChf and Gonzales
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
TRIBE JUMP NOTCH
BY BEATING TIGERS

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 2G.-The In
dians climbed to a. tie for second
place in the American League flag
chase today when they trounced the
Detroit Tigers, to = The Indians
pounded Bernie Boland, their INK,
all over the lot and won as they
pleased. Eagby was strong in tile
pinches. Ramby. and BaCby led in
the onslaught with three hits each.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
A. A. U. Events on Penn Field.

FhITadeIphla's flrst national anna
teur athletic union track and field
championships will take place on
Franklin field. the property of the
Univ rsity OF Pennsylvania Scptem-
h"r l. and l3. Formerly three days
wCr" devoted 10 the running oft
% The. sports.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Smiths Slants Pounded

company i jumped yu III, s.aut=
Of Smith, the nov pItcho- e. Con-
pany \. in IL. fourth rrar.. ani
put the seventh and Las. Eam' 90
the series OF ten on icn 10y tho ro-r.
Of s to -. Tucker, twirl|ue l.r tr>
winners, pitched good bali MAJ
ager Martin. Of Company +. has a.
cepted the challenge from COMPANY
for final clash. which viii ho
played Wednesday at $40 J.. IN. TIE
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Canada to Send Polo Players.

Canadian polo players arr OK
p'ct"d to h" among tn" contestants
IN III" annual championships at
tn" Philadelphia Country club,
Sep mb"r l. to -.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Eagles Win Another.

The Eagles continued their winning
streak yesterday by defeating the
Quincy y g. on the Monument Lot
Iy the score Of s to 5. MOrgan's hit
ting featured the game. Score by in
UinSs.
r
Eagles. s................o o o . . o. 90 &C
Quincy. y....-......... 0 > o 0 0 o 0 O-S
misunderstanding and Powers
Whip and Picks.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Anzac Net Stars at Toronto,

The Australian lawn tennis play
ers will appear at Toronto Septem-
Der . and 10 during the progress
Of the Ontario championship. Ku-
magee who Won the singles title
last year is expected to defend it.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, +; Rochester, /.
Baltimore. 0; Rochester, g.
Reading, s; Binghamton, 3.
Newark, .; Buffalo. 9.
Jersey City, 3; Toronto, ).
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nesterday's Results.

Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, 3
Cincinnati, S; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 9; Pittsburgh, I.
Pittsburgh. 4 New York. l.
Brooklyn, /; St Louis, 0.
Brooklyn, >: St. Louis, |.
EOston, /; Chicago. o.
BI stOn, I; Chicago, 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
WAR RISK NINE
WINS, BUT UMPS
RULES WRONG

Although War Risk is officially
credited with a 4-to-3 win over
Naval Operations in the post-sea-
son series for the san6ot base ball
| championship of the District. there
is little chance that the Amateur
Baseball Association can take any
action other than to order that
the game be played over. Misin-
! depreciation of the rules by Umpire
Hurd. allowing a War Risk runner
to score, caused a long wrangle in
the first inning and Manager Ha-
ser, of Naval Operations. had IT
announced that the rest Of the
game would be played under pro-
test.
/ The play in question occurred in
! the last half Of the first when War
Risk was at bat. Snyder opened
, this session with clean blow TO
Acenter. went to second when Al
/ Watt buntcd safely and both moved
up as Monk Fraser drew four
wide ones. With the bases crowd
ed and none down, BIeicr hit a
sharp grounder toward Roche. sec
/ ond basing for Operations, the ball
! taking a nasty bound. Umpire Hurd
/ ruled that the ball batted by Bleier
had struck Fraser running from
/ first to second, called Fraser out.
/ sent Bleier to first, hut permitted d
/ Snyder to score from third and
| Al Watt to advance.
Decision All Wrong.
That Naval Operations will be
sustained in their protest over this
! decision will be seen by glance
"a section u of Rule 56 of the
Ohcial Playing Rules, under the
heading. when Base-runners Are
Out" This rule plainly says that
no runners can score when a base
runner is hit by a batted ball.
In spite of the fact that the box
score shows only eight innings as
played. tho first half of the ninth
was completed. 1t was apparent
that a full inning could not be
finished on account of approaching
darkness, but Umpire Hurd sent the
. lld - = oul ~ SlGl lllt HlIlil. III
this frame. with his club one run
behind. Fitzgerald hit along this
right field foul line and when the
bail became lost in III" grass, Fitz-
gerald completed I'll" circuit. tying
the count. ~ soon as Naval Opcr-
ations had been retired, Umpire
, Hurd called the game. and the
score necessarily reverted to tho
nd Of the eighth inning, leaving
The count !" ), in favor Of War
Ei.E.
Pfel shows Class.
Pnel pitched 4 good, steady game
for the winners, allowing only six
safeties. and but one run should
have been scored against his de-
livery. Hudson started for Naval
1 Operations and because Of his wild
/ ness was yankPd in favor of Lem
/ Owens after five innings. Tho lat
ter allowed no scores, but two fast
double plays pulled him out OF
tight situations.
An unassistcd double play by
! Charlie Beard with the bases filled
! AM none out. and the batting OF
Ele!er and Hager featured the
. contest.
Tic score:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Boiling Field Beaten.

The Congress Heights team yester-
day defeated the Boiling Field Club
in an interesting battle by a .7-to-4
count. The pitching of Mike Burgess
and the hitting of Pearson featured
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27

-, Bleier. LIT on tases-Nsval OPERATIONS, {:
War Risk. :. stolen base-Ro1hr. Double plays
Roche 10 Nsjuckin 70 Beard; Beard (unas
vistedl. Sacrifice Eit-Dc=nau. McGuckin. Sny-
der. tiCidstsiE. Fces. Sacrifice fy-Hudson.
TWo-bss- hit-AnleTs0u Hone un-Beie-.
Struck ou.-By Pfiel, !; b, Hudson. :; h
Owen. !. Base Gu baus-OF Pfiel. .; of Hud-
sa2. !: on Owen, / Hits-OY Hudson. in S
innings; of Oven. = in 2 inning. Wild pitcn
Hudson. Hit by pitcher-By Hudson Gold
steiuh Ump.re-Sir. Hurd Tine OF gau.o-@:lO.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Parent NAV Be Manaeer,

Freddy Parent, the old Oriolr
and Chicago shortstop. is
mentioned as the probable mana ger
of the Hartford team in the Eastern
League for next season.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Rodriguez for MARYLAND.

Saratoga, y. J., Aug. 26.-Jockey
Joe Rodriguez left for Havre de
Grace this evening. where he will
join the stable Of his contract en-
ployCr, James Arthur.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
DRIVE BY COLLINS
GIVES CHICAGO GAME

st. Louis. Aug Ga drive over the
right field fence by Eddie Collins IN
the tenth inning gave the White soX
a 4-to-3 victory over the Browns to-