davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
FRENCH BALLOT
HOT FAv0R|TE
Railbird Barney Od6eld
Claims Betting Public on
Choice in Auto Race.
BY BARNEY OLDFIELD,
Worlds Master Driver.
written Especially for UnIyersa
Service and The Washington


Herald.
Indianapolis. Ind. May 29.-After
a week as a railbird watching work.
outs and intimate talks with driy-
ers, Saturdays International 500
mile race looks the hardest and
greatest everrun in the world.
There are at least ten cars with
excellent chances to win. The bet
ting has been heavy. The French
Ballot team is a favorite with Chew
rolet's team of four Frontenacs next
and De Palma leading the string
below. With the Ballot cars show
ing more speed than anything else.
the public is going for them
strongly.
Rene Thomas broke every record
for the speedway in qualifying his
Ballot at 1o4miles per hour. Then
Louis Chevrolet turned 1O3. All the
Ballots and Frontenacs aualifi. d
with better than 100 and it seems
certain the race will now average
30. so skill, endurance, tire luck
and engine trouble will play a big
part.
The Ballots are eight-cylinder and
absolutely new while the Fronte-
macs have been campaigned three
years. There are others with fine
chances. notably Tommy Milton,
Roscoe Sarles. Earl Cooper. Howard
Wilcox.
The withdrawal of Sunbeams puts
Dario Resta at the disposal of the
Ballot team. Thirty-three drivers
will start and 100000 persons will
watch the event.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
TOY MISS WINS
AT LONG ODDS
Captures Fourth Event at
Hagerstown which Pays
$68.l0 for $500.

Hagerstown. Nd. May ga BAN
ner crowd was on hand at the third
days program of the spring meet OF
the Hagerstown Fair and Racing
Association at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. Close and interest
ing finishes were the outstanding
features OF the seven events.
Favorites had good day. the
only real outsider being Toy Miss in
the fourth event of seven furlongs.
The winner took the lead at the
rise of the barrier and maintained a
good distance in front. The winner
paid s6S.10 for 50.
Isabelle II. ridden by Dave Stir
ling. the Baltimore jockey. took the
third race of seven furlongs. and
had to be much the best to score as
she met much interference after the
the field on the outside in order to
get in front. Tit for Tat came in
second and Royalty was third.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-Arv~snith. lis tCaIdweln.
500. $40, $50: See Light. lis tStirlinEl.
500. $40; Mother In Law. rs Dawson.
$50 TIme. ! % Is. Pom Sante. Arusnt. Old
Rosc. Hercdity. Roscteld also
SECOND RACE-Scylla. Il3 tStirlinsl. s. 20
S-V. WV. BeFS us lle humphrey. SiW,
s. 10; Carl EIIwsnecr. lis tDoyIel s5Ic Time.
l.22 81 Algardi. Doctor ID. Rockawsy. Mother
Machree. Celtabcl also ran
THIRD RACE-lsAbelle n. lis tstirlins'.
SO. 70. $50. $50: Tit Fer Tat. ll5 fConnursl.
500. $50: ROYALTY. lis Underwood. $50.
Tine La IS London Girl. MOnocscy. Early
Sight. Grasncre al~o ran.
FOURTH RACE-Toy Mis-. lee Dawson.
s6s.l 10. $D.0. $3.50: R"sdmastrr. ia iRvanl.
S@, $50; T"ddler. % Jscksonl. $50 Time.
- Is James q. Lucky Fearl Mae Munay
Satisfied Lama also ran.
FIFTH RACE-TSEby. lis lMoudanl. s. 90
$50. $50; BeveTly James. ia GDtmlerl. $ 80
$50: Old Elers. lH dawson. $50 Time
q rs. Frank Burke. Iron Boy. FIlstiSn. Little
Ensland. Couns-l also nan.
SIXTH RACE-knsaH lC7 Ryan s. s0 S 90
80: General. los lowe. $40. SeD: Iona
IL Underwood 500 Time. l2s Kathleen
II. Mackenzie. WeWoLe. Janstta. Cabellc. Ap-
plejsck. Encore also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Point To Point. liz
Smith. $50. $40. 81 %: Diadi lis fSterIingl.
S2eo, S23o: Dalrose. los tConnorsl. $sT0 Tine
-. Stir Up and Galley Head also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Fcr mares. Swear olds and NJ;
6 fLrlolrs Celto lo6; Masda. lo2: Ho'iseInsid.
les: Elected end. IS: Appleton Viske. los;
Wilheoa. 81: Ta Party. I05; Madam Ryns. lO6
uncles Lsssie. lo3; Common Law. los; onicc.
g.
SECOND RACE-Fcur-yesr-old and up;
about miles Single Stick, 10: King For
tune. III: Pussy Willow. lS9 Rhomb. Is:
Mchach. l32; New Haven, l39.
THIRD RACE-Twoyearolds; furlongS
Psdrisc lls; Royal Duck. lis: Sammy. ll2;
Heavy Weapon. liz; Service Star, liz; My
Laddie, liz; Alias. liz; Bonnie Mary. l2l
Ralco lis; Upset. lis: AmeuuA IL: Cin-
de-alla, l2z: Ever Gay. lle; ksllipolis. lis; On
Watch, ll6
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and up: 6
fmicnssL Toto. 100: Holster. l23; Motor Cop.
80: Pspp. III; Purchase. Ito; War ClcrId. l2j
Ahsdnue. los; Billy Kelly. lle; Lucullite. l:7
No Lawn. 80.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -yesr-olds and up:
mile. Crimper, lo4; Over There. 10Y: Wyoming.
los: srnflash End. lis; Blair Cowrie. IS: Thun-
derclap, 81: Sun Dial Ind. ss; George Starr. ITO;
Damrosch. Jos.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-olds: furlongs.
Dominique. 10: Paul Jones. ia; Shosl. lo7
AnLiveray. IN; Eddie Rickeubackor, ll0: Shan-
sndcah. llo: Lovers Lane 2nd. loi: Peresrine.
iH
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
CLARENDON TO PLAY
ADOUBLE HEADER

Clarendon Athletic Association has
three games staged for today, the first
at 10 o'clock between the Clarendon
Red SoX. the junior organization, and
a Washington contender. The big
games will be called at 1:3O and >.
Eleventh Cavalry OF Fort Myer being
the first contender. and War Risk the
second.
Either Schaefer Won HerbiIus or
Owens backed by Joe Giebel will
handle the Clarendon end, with PfeiI
for War Risk. and in view of the fact
that Pfeil defeated Clarendon by a
to o score at the last meeting. a good
game is promised for today.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
ATHLETES ARE READY
FOR HARVARD MEET

Cambridge. Mass. May 29-The
forty-third annual intercollegiate
games will open here at Harvard
stadium tomorrow. when the trial
contests will be staged. Weather
conditions promisedto beideal and
the track in Harvard's great bowl
is in perfect condition.
Today athletes from colleges in
all parts of the country were arriv-
ing for the contests. In addition
lIhrongs of track and field enthu-
siasts were here. Owing to the un-
certainty surrounding the perfor-
mances of many of the conte stants
entered it is difficult to pick prob
able winners in this years events.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

n1nfn which
extra frame. f - -
Russell Is Wild
Opposed to Shaw Allen Russell Of sptba fame Aliens
when the Nationals knoted the
rushed relief pitcher Bob Shawkey o the
Russes wldness
not wafer tour the bases balls by him
the Nationals to their
Timely cloutng by Sammy Rice
standing features for the locals Rice played the
of
souting OF the wrecng by WALL
bat OF Wick in the fifth a regular "Tis Speaker
Judges Miscue Costly.
The battle affair
the lot OF Joe Judge spill the beans that the
high foul ball close the Washington Judge camped
the pellet but pulled the buterhnger
ongle stole and what
tally when Baker crashed to right
Here's how lames Aloysius' threw him
Sank to start things booted gounder
crash that placed Fewster Shaw
and Pcinich took little luber
minute later Lewis sacrifice f Bakers
result OF Charity msludgng his long fly to left Hal anvn
cutter Ping stole Truck followed with triple
that placed Ping across the dish.
Count
i marker
had been gathered the first and the third pass
nosky coupled with Bodies Sammy hit gave
the far when Wick long fy and
scored when Shanks hit right Charity passed
took third the hrown and plate
retiring lanvrin at Pipps station.
FiPPS hit heders choice along with Hannas double
the right field foul line ninth but the
Gfmen dcadlocked when Menosky passed went to
second on Fosters sacrifice third Russe wild
when Rice hit through Fewster. The
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Boots by Gr (iue Yankees Opertne Other Sports
Dick Robinson viii
Pitch Morning Game

Dick Robinson, the local boy
who was recently purchased by
the Old Fox from the New Or
leans club of the Southern League,
will make his bow to the home
crowd today when he will be
started In the morning game
against Miller Huggins' Yankees.
Doc Ayers or Walter Johnson
will be Griff's selection for the
, afternoon battle, while Huggins
would not state last night whom
he would pit against the locals.
Buzz" Murphy, the new out
fielder. is slated to report here
In time to get into the lineup in
the morning contest. The morn
ing game will get started at 1890.
while the nightcap will get under
way at the regular hour of $50
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
JOE TURNER MEETS
METRO, AN UNKNOWN

Joe Turner. the local middle
weight grappler. will meet Charles
Metro. the Turk from Boston. in a
finished match at then Lyceum to-
night.
Metro is making his first appear
ance in the city in a finished bout
and expects to pin Turner's should
ers to the mat. as he has been work
ing hard to get in condition for this
match. Both men will weigh in at
1JS pounds this afternoon at 3 p.
m. Joe Freeman will be the referee.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Treasury Racqueters
Defeat Justice

Treasury defeated Justice in de-
nartmental tennis match played on
the Bureau of Standards courts yes
'terday, 3 to . Justice won one match
by default.
summaries: Doubles-Remey ana
Armstrong CTreasury) defeated ste
reen and Brown Gustce) 6-3. -
last set won by Treasury team by oe-
fault. Clarke and Goldstein Justice'
defeated Haines and Haynes CTreas-
uryC 81, Ga. Crawford and tinton
Treasury defeated Loughton and
chase (Justice) Ga. IS. 6-5. Beele
and Coe (Treasury) defeated Hinton
and Mcclure Gustice) S-i. 4-e' "a,
Justice won the fifth match by de-
ia ult
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Cardinals After Battles.

The Cardinal Athletic Club of Alex
andria. Va. have organized their base
Dali team this season and are ready
to meet all teams in the District and
vicinity. This is their fourteenth year
in amateur baseball. Manager r. Z.
Mcdonald may be found at 1ll9 King
street. Alexandria. Va. Phone 47s-J.
or treasury department of the South
ern Railway. 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Main 446l. branch &c.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
REX CLUBMEN PLAY
DOUBLE HEADER TODAY

Rex A. c. will play the fast Omar
A. c. ball team of Baltimore. Nd,
this afternoon a double header at
the Union League Park. Fifteenth
and H streets northeast The first
game will start at o'clock and be
Immediately followed by the second.
The lineup is as follows:
Omar Athletic Club-Shea, CT:
Dixon. 2-b: Conroy. lib; Kelley. rf:
kieholtz. II: Glendening. SIS; Eckert,
3-b; Howard and Reuling, c; Kline
and Russell. p.
Rex Athletic CIub-Roche, e-b:
Caffrey, 3-b; J. Fitzgerald. CT; Nc
Guckin or Blair, ss; Griffith. IT.;
Howard. lib: Anderson. rf; Joe Fitz-
gerald and Hager. C: Owen. Vern-
stein, Bennett and Ferguson, pitch
ers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
CATHOLIC u. PLAYS
VIRGINIA POLY TODAY

Catholic University will wind up its
baseball season this afternoon when
IT PLAYS the second game with the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Of
Blacksburg, Va. on the Brookland
diamond at $50 o'clock.
In the previous meeting between
these two teams Catholic University
had an easy time with the visitors,
but Tech is out to redeem itself in
this contest and will put forth its
best efforts to gain a victory.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
FOUR PLAYERS ARE
RELEASED BY CHICKS

Memphis. Tenn. May n.-Catcher
Delaney, of the Memphis Chicks, has
been sold TO the Greenville club in
the Sally League. Cy Barger. Mem
phis manager. stated that Mcguire
the st. Louis outfelder. will accom-
pany Delaney: that Dobard, short
stop. has been sold TO Beaumont, in
the Texas League. and that CLARK.
second baseman. has been uncondi-
tionally released.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Demaree in Form.

Boston. May 29.-The Braves took
the opening game of the series here
today from the Phillies. 4 to 1. Dem
aree held the Phillies safe all the
way, although he was hit in the
early stages but frightened up in the
pinches. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Phils 1000 OO1O-1 >
Braves 20 90 O1Ox-4 z 2
Hogg and Adams; Demaree and
Gowdy. Umpires-Byron and Harri-
son.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
CARD OF SPORTING
EVENTS FOR HOLIDAY

Raseball-Griffs VS.. Yankees. TWO
Games 1890 a. m. and $50 p. m
American League Park; Rex A. c.
ys, Omar A. C. go p. M. Union
League Park; Clarendon a. {: VS.. war
Risk and Fort Myer. at CLARENDON
80 2. m A,
Tennis-Thirtenth annual Middle Al
Iantic championship singles ana
doubles matches and sectional douoles
title event, Columbia Country Cluo'
10 a. m.
Regatta - Annual cruise reSat'a
Washington Canoe Club. Aqueduc'
Bridge. 80 p. m. =,
Golr = Closed tournaments at all
clubs, all day.
Track neet-Maryland Scholastic AS
socistion meet. Homewood Field. Bal
tinore, Md, go p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Upton GOES HOME;
CHALLENGE STANDS

New York. May 29.-Sir Thomas
Upton, the famous Irish yachtsman.
left for home today on the Cunard
liner Caronia. Before leaving. Sir
Thomas said he would be ready to
carry out his challenge for Amer
ica's cup next year. but not before.
He is returning after having spent
two months in America, wh>1 he
had come to look after his extern
sive interests. Sir Thomas depart
urc was very quiet, his name not
appearing on the passenger list is
suei by the steamship company.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
MRS. EMORY SMITH TO
' PLAY MRS. M'CAMMON

Mrs. Emory Smith and Mrs. Ormsby
McCammOn will be the finalists in the
women's tournament for the cham
pionship Of the Chevy Chase Club
for the John II. CIapp cup. This
today, but on account of the holiday
events will be held over for tomorrow.
IN yesterdays semi-finals Mrs.
Smith defeated Mrs. Frailey, up,
while Mrs. McCammon won from Mrs
Cameron, > up and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
LEONARD TO BATTLE
JOHN DUNDEE AGAIN

Johnny Dundee will have his third
chance at Benny Leonards title when
they meet here June Is. Promoter
Leon Rains secured this pair in place
of the kilbane-Fox bout, which was
cancelled because of illness in Kill
banes family
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

tint base by errsts-New York. 3; Nationals. /.
Left on bases-New York. 5; Nationals, o. First
base on bails-Of Russell. Z; Shaw. /; shawkey.
Innings pitched-By Russell, 8 23; Shawkey.
l-3 Hits made-On Rusell. .. Struck out-By
Russell. s.; Shawkey. l; Shaw 6. Three-base hit
Hannah. Twobase hitsJudge, Rice, Baker,
Pipp, Hannah. Wild pitch-RnsselI. Umpire
Moriarty and Hildrbrand~ Time Of game-zD
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
KID WILLIAMS TO
STAGE A COMEBACK

hid Williams has decided to stage
the well-known comeback act. Doc
smith. manager of Patsy Wallace. the
sensational local youth announced his
protege will swap swings for fifteen
rounds with the former bantam king
in Baltimore. June IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Runs-Sullivan ", GlII, Seatou, beasIey,
Schrider. Buck, Snow, Lawrence t2l, Moore.
Iuscomte. Rsha. Litchfeld. Left on bases-Tool
sbop. 5. Quadrangle Il First base on balls
On Clark. 4; of Buck. s Innings pitched-By
snow, ;: by Buck 6. Hits made-of Snow, 4;
of Buck, 6. Struck out-By Clark. 5; by Snow,
/: BY Buck, s. Three-base hits-Sullivan. Beas-
ley. Two-base hiis-BucS. Raba, Beasley Sac
rifce fys-Snow. Stolen bases-schrider tzl'
RYAN. SNOW, Lawrence. Moore, Giovanett ~.
Hit hy pitcher-By Clark. /. Wild pitch-Buck.
Passed ball-Beasley. Bslk-Clark. Umpire
Mr.. Hughes Time OF camel 50.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
AMERICAN TENNIS
PLAYERS SURVIVE

Paris. May o9.-Two American
tennis players survived today in the
inter-allied tennis tournament, now
in progress. Henry c. Beck de-
feated the Australian crack, r.
Lycett. and Watson NJ Washburn
won his match with ]. Rugnon,
France. in straight sets.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
RED SOX In ROMP
AGAINST ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, May 29.-Back again
at Shibe Park the unfortunate Mack
men found themselves today yet
that fact of geography with the i'm
plicaIion of home scenes and homo
encouragement could not change
their luck. The Red Sox beat them
I to l, and nobody helped in the Ic-
suit more than the Athletics them
selves. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Giants Jolt Dodsers.

New York. May 2s.-The Giants
defeated the Dodgers in the first
game Of the series here today by
TO .. The Dodgers outhit the
Gothamites but errors by the Robins
helped the Giants. Score by in
nings:
r. H z.
Br'Iyn ...ooao oooo-2 4
y. Y. 80 oOOl2 2x-5 l
Grimes and Kruger; Causey and
Gonzales. Umpires-o'Day and Quig-
ley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Meigs Issue Def.

Tho Meigs a. c. would like to
hear from all l7-year-old teams in
the District. Address all challenges
to Manager f. Costello. room l06.
I. {. e. Building. Eighteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals,.. y q u Totals. 20 i'8 II 4
Two out when winning run scored.
Score BY innings:
Treasury ................ 1000 o0I-I
Run-Martin. First base BY errors-Treasury.
&: Ordnance. l. Left on bases-Tressury. g.:
Ordnance s. First base on balls on Carroll. 2:
OF Roseron. Struck out-By Carroll. l3
by Roserson, 6 Stolen baBes-Watefs. Meyer
~. Double pisys-wrght to Waters To Mar,
tin. Ksemmerien to Dyer to Ksemmerien to
P"ck Hit bs ritcher-BS Roserson (aisrtip. y,
I'D pitches-cayroli. Roserson. Passed BAH
straight umrir fsnshzw. Time Of gsmr-l 40.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Zone finance 4 0 lOOO 0 o-l5
Runs-Dayey t9, Clark ~, Walsh C2), Farrell
81. Dayton. McNfuray. Ryan. Mccain. John
son. Powell. Left on bases-Bureau, IL; Zone
Finance. l. First base on balIs-Of Walsh S.
OF McDonough. J. Innings pitched-Bv Nc.
Donaush. rs. by Powell. Is Struck out
BY Walsh. 5; by McDonOush. }; by Powell. /.
Threebase hit-Farrel Two-base hits-T1sr+oo
Farrel. Sacrifice hits-Darey. Dayton. NAV.
hew. Sacrifice fy-C1ayton. Stolen bases
Dayton. Nan. Mccain. Double pIsy-McCanp
lu1assisted,. Hit BY pitcher-By Walsh PowelD,
Wild pitch-Powell. Umpire-Mr. Carr Time
Of game-l:iC.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Hyattsyille Wants Games.

At meeting of the Hyattsville
baseball club William Reeves was ap-
pointed manager. To arrange for
games address William Reeves,
Manager Hyattsville Baseball Club.
Hvattsville Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hcsterday's ResuItx.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 4; Phillies, 1.
New York, 5: Brooklyn, ..
Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburgh. 1.
Where They Piny Today.
Morning.
Brooklyn at New York.
Phillies at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Afternoon.
Brooklyn at New York.
Phillies at Boston
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Fl. Myer on Top.

Fort Myer baseball team defeated
the st. Elizabeth club yesterday on
the Fort Myer diamond by 5 to O. in
a hard-fought game which was filled
with many thrills by the inner works
of the soldiers. Score by innings:
Fort Myer ........ 2 10000 10 o-5
st. Elizabeth ........ OoO011O-3
Batteries-Bryan and Dugan; Lam
bert and Robe.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Runs-Roth, Hooper. Strunk t2). Ruth. Schang.
Scott. Mays. Left on bases-Athletics. 3 Boston.
s. Earned unS-Athletics. !; Boston. G. Two
base hitS-Roth t2,. Scott. Ruth McInris. Three
base hit-Thomas Double plays-Rogcrs to Du-
gan to Burns. Dugan TO shannon to Burns.
McAvoy to Shannon. Pitching Tecord-On
Rogers, hits and runs Is eamedl in in
nings (23 at bst); of Kinney. hits and l
earned run in innings u3 at bdtl. Struck
Out-By Rogers. |; by Kinney, /: by Mays. 6
bases on baIls-Of Rogers. ;; of Kinney.
Losing pitcn,r-ROgeTs. Umpircs-EVans and
Chill Time of game-li3.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. Z; Jersey City. I.
Baltimore, 10: Reading. 4.
Binghamton. .: Buffalo. ..
Toronto, II; Rochester. (.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGIJE

Totals. II Il z 81
'Battcd for Covert in ninth
fMeione hit BY batted ball
A. Nj. D................. 0ol3 lo0-7
Runs-Skinker. Hartman. Merrill (2), Robin
son. Roche. crotty. Blslr, Garrett Patterson Iz1
Run. Noble. Fitzgerald t2l. Clark. Struck iout"
By Cation, 5; Heise. 1; Garrett, 8. Home runs
Fitzgerald. Three-base hit-Garrett Two-baxe
hits-Rooinson. Clark. Crotty ~, Stolen bases
oshanAn' heione, F1tzseraid. Double plays
Hartman. BY GaTet Patterson Passed baILs-
Meione. Whitvorth t9. Umpire-Mr. Dust.
Time of gzme-l3a
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Reds Defeat Pirates.

Pittsburgh. May 29-The Reds cap
tured the opening game of the series
here today by to 1 count. Tbs
Pirates punched hits in the eighth
for their only tally of the contest.
Score:
Cincinnati ..... 11OO01O00 o
Pittsburgh ..... 100000 e-1I1 I
Batteries-Sallee and Wingo; Mayer
and Sweeney: Lee Umpires-Rigler
and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Miscues by Nationals
Gipe Yankees Battle
jimmy Shaw Hurls Good Game, But Is
Throw Down by Teammates IFS
Wildness Proves Costly in Overtime Set-to.
Score, 5 to 4
By JOHN A DUGAN.

NOTHEK' game was checked up the wrong
side of the ledger and went that wrong way
again yesterday by that same old jinx of one run
Most of Jimmy Shaw's teammates refused to
act ike major leaguers with the result that the
wreckIng crew from New York packed away the
initial battle of the here with the Griff-
men by 5-4 count Jimmy's pals gave the ap-
Pearance of desiring to dump him instead Of
TALES scored by the Gothamites
James Aloysius held murderers row, as the
brilliant array OF singers in Higgins lineup
termed by the bleacherites at the Polo grounds,
to three bingles for the first eight innings, but
the Pittsburgh stokie weakened slightly in the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
festerdny,a Result.

New York. S: Washington, 4, q,
innings).
Boston. Z; Athletics. l.
Where They Play Today.
Morning.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Afternoon.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit,
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Totals. Il 1 25 Is II Totals. IS IL y Is Q
'Batted for Rogers in the fifth.
Score by innings:
Boston ................ 900 SO 0 o-7
Athletics ............... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 p-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
Ciento cincuenta CduSas
Criminales ante eI
Jurado Federal
De elias, cerca de cincuenta
son por infracciones a la
ley proh:bicionista

La Corte Federal de San Antonio,
que c~omprende el Distrito Geste de
Texas. esta hacienda preparativos
para tramitar cerca de ciento Gin
cuenta casoS crimiralcs, entire los
cuales una tercera parte comprenden
i~nfracciones a la ley de licores; -
Sc relacionan con delitos sobre Ia
propicdad del Gobierno, V 20 por vio-
laciones a Ia Ley de NARCOTICS de
Harrison.
De muy divcrsa n~aturaleza son las
~acusaciones, registrandose casos de
ventas de licor a soldados, ~embarques
Y ventas sin la propia authorization,
ventas de narcotics por algunos me-
dicos a sus amigos 0 adictos, venda
de drogas sin la propia prescription,
violaciones 4 la ley dc GAIA, Y espc-
culaciones en- la venta dc azucar.
La Cortc Sc abrira CT proximo ,
de Encro, despues de permanecer
ccrrada desde cl dia Is dc Diciembre
actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Despejado, V IN POGO mas ~caluroso
sera el dia de hoy segun el Observa-
torio de Ia ciudad; con ligeros WEN
tos variables Y un minimo de Al i IS
grades, de temperature.
De sus ultimaS observacioneS dedu-
&c el Mayor Buell., Jefe de Ia reSpec-
tiva oficina, que tendremos un ITEM
20 favorable Gurante Ia Navidad CO.
no rcgularmcnte succde en- San An
tonic. En- Ia region de las Montanas
Rocallosas I'm sol brillsnte acompana
a Ia frialdad atmosferica, Y en- todas
parties del pals fue ~agradable el dia
de aver "a temperature.
San Antonio registra en- Sus ana
les solamente una Noche de Navidad
helada. Y 81 Sc ha de juzgar por Ell
pronoStieo, Ia que Sc aproXima no Sc
II nj muy cslurosa nj muy fra.