davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
AID SOCIETY MEErNc

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Asbury NJ
y. Church VIII meet at The parsonage.
NO. 222 Walnut street, this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
ARIERs UNI0N MEEIINc

The monthly meeting Of the Arters
W C. T. L. will be held tonight at
the county headquarters. No. i0i8
Washington street
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES
CD MARmACE LIcENsE.

Miss Mabel Fuller, of This city. and
Willard VI. Hubbard, Of Peoria. Ir.. OBJ
hined a marriage license at Elklon.
Nd. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
FEsIIVAL AT EAsILAkr

a strawberry and ice cream festival
VIII be held IN Eastlake NJ. z. Church
tnls evening The proceeds will be used
for the church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
WAR COST PORTUGAL

sum OF sf,s25. .OOO. .nOo
y, =. A. special TO The Evening .IournaI
LlSBON. June i2.-Porfugal esfimatss
lts economic loss as n result M tbo
war at si,225OO0OOO and the direct cos.
OF the war to Portugal was sl0O Ooo noo
tnls despite the fact that the connf-y
stood neutral. 7 oOunl'y
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont building. fur,
nlsh the following quotations Of local
securities. @t
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Mechanies and electricians will IND
POSITIONS ,Sas % through the Want Ads o.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
SlRES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at PIP w. sth ST.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Design,
a Specially.
D. =" ~ oo'z Delmarv.a 1883
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
IN Nrr,rnnr...

IN MEMoRIAM
sot s ssu ana loving memory Of our dear
June IL, 1911 'his HIe
Father. Mother and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

The Want Ads will locate lost ar
ticles and excellent bargains in house
hold furniture.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Varsity.
Yale Crew Lands Big
Race Against HARVARD

New London. Conn.,, June 90
Yale defeated Harvards varsity
eight here this evening in the re-
newal of their annual race on the
Thames River. The victors made
a strong finish with the Crimson
crew a length and a half behind.
and were given a terrific ovation as
they flashed over the line.
The starters pistol. which failed
to function properly. was respon-
sible for two false starts. When
the shells finally got under way at
7.O6 Yale kept the lead up to the
mile mark. Here Harvard gained
the initiative and held 1t until
within a quarter of a mile of the
finish. when Yale by a squirt, made
up her losses and dashed over the
finish line length and a half
ahead in the lead.
Harvard captured the first two
events. The Crimson second varsity
crew rowed to victory over the Blue
after Harvard's freshmen had taken
the first race from Eli by a narrow
margin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
LAUREL MEET
BEST IN YEARS
New President Of Associa.
ton to Make Course Best
In History.

Laurel, Md, June 2o.-The new pres
ident of the Laurel State Fair and
Racing Association. Spalding L. Jen-
kins. intends to carry out the plans
of his predecessor, the late Richard
A. johnson, of Howard County, near
Laurel, to make the track here one
of the greatest racing centers in the
country.
With this object In view, extensive
improvements to the plant are now
under way from the stalls to shelter
the horses to the elaborate clubhouse,
which will be the gathering place for
all the noted figures in the turf world.
As to the quality of the racing, ef-
forts will be made to bring such In
novations as will attract to the post
the star performers of the season.
The following list OF stakes has been
prepared, In addition TO the overnight
purses, none of which will have
less valuation than $1,000.
The Maryland Handicap. $4,000 add
ed: the Annapolis Handicap, $500
added; the Laurel Handicap. $500
added; the Chevy Chase steeplechase,
IS 900 added: the National, 5000 add
ed: the Manor Handicap. 5000 added.
and the Ticket-of-Leave steeplechase
at two miles.
On each of the twenty-seven days
OF the meeting special features will
be provided, as there will be "some-
thing doing every minute"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACElFIve furionss: Betty ]. IA
rTru1ler). to I, 2 to S. out; Violet Tip. lg
(Schuttinger) 4 to !. even: Alivan, lc) tHaynesl,
to l. Time. L0l Is Ina Wood. Heydey also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Mhe and one-sxteenth: ::
Frederick the Great, I'll CFator,. Z to 5. to 2.
l to 4; n. X. Beal, ITO (Preece), 10 to l. S to
/; King John. n6> (Butwelp. To s. Time.
~ Is. Or. Rae. st. Quentin, P. G. King.
Sasin. Chester ID. James. Hubbub. Beauty
Sleep Dottie vandver also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlonS: Phantom Fair
lU (Schuttinserl. 9 TO %, out, out; Fair Col
leon. lo2 Cwesslerl. 2 to /. 4 to S; Fanny Cook.
ln (Fstor). even. Time. loo IS. Bibbler.
Drusilla Hackamore Sweet Apple also ran.
FOURTH RAOE-Five and onehalf fIrlongs:
George Starr. l25 (Kummer). 10 to !. 5 to 2.
eren; Peter Piper. ls3 Qoftus), out, out; Start
ling. ll6 (Butwell). to z Time. % rs. Bill
McCloy. osgood. L'EffsreS The Boy. Bondage
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: Night
stick, lo6 (Fator). ID to S. even. l to 2: Gath,
% tPiercel. 5 to l. 10 2 Dsddy's Choice los
tWidal. even. Time. Ia S. Bolster, warsaw
DorcAs Tailor Maid. Orderly. Thistedon. Poach-
er also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
SMITH IS FAVORITE
AGAINST JOE TURNER

Followers OF the mat game are in
dulging in considerable speculation
as to the outcome of the finish bout
to be staged at the Gayety Theater
on Monday night between Joe Turner
and Zeke Smith.
smith. who is only "a years old, has
defeated John Kilonis, Mike Yokei
and Pinky Gardner.
Smith first attracted attention py
his performance against Turner in a
thlrty-minute time limit exhibition
match staged at the Liberty Hut
some weeks ago under the auspices
OF the Masonic clubs.
The match will be staged under
the catch-as-catch-can rules. The
bout will be conducted under the per-
sonal management of Harry .. Jar
Doe. manager of the Gayety Theater.
and is scheduled to start promptly
at $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiI furlongs LAny B., lol
Murray. H7o $50 $50: Premium, Ill (Brown).
80. $40 Manganese. lls tBurke). $50. Time.
l :l3 rs Woodpdle, @. A. Comiskey. Ed Carl
son. View, Broom Sweep. Manfred. Tom Caro-
Langhorne. Kingvorth. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and oue-hah furongs
Bright Gold lG MURRAY, Is 10. so 40; Can
tania, liz tMurphyl. 8 80, 40; Maize. lo7 CRob-
inson). $50. Time. 0.si IS Scepter and Stan.
Bon Master. Great Hawk. Viva Cuba. Psnsy
Blossom. Black Prince. Code Of Honor. Prin-
ciple. Parole. also ran.
morning. 100 cThurberI, SD. go. out: Herald.
lo6 Murray. $40. out; Part Drapeau. lo6 tGen-
tryl. out Time. l:ll 3a Dragon also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs Ssnnings
Park. l2s tRobinsonl, SD, 4.6o. SD; Joe Stair.
los (Thurbert, 40. $40: Toto. lZ3 Murray, 80
Time. l:2 l5 Jap, Bellsolar. Mint Cat. I'd
Stone, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-drteenth miles
Viva America, III (ysndusen), 1880. $50. $50:
Broom Peidler. lG CThurber). ID. $50; Bnbed
Voter, loa (Westenholml. sd. Time, l:b rs.
Sewell Combs. Tombolo, Diversion. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles
Reveier l0s Murray. $50. 40. $50; Medusa,
lo6 (Pooll. $50. 40; Sunfash. log (ThurberI.
40 Tine. la6. Jack Hill. Rife Shooter.
Starkey. Mary H. Lottery. Benefactor. Duke
OF Shelby. Rhymer. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne and onequarter miles.
Brunette 3D. SO (Boyie) 81 80. Il 90 $50; Golden
Glow, lis (FItzl, $50. SD; Sam McMeekin. LIS
(Thurberl, SD. Time. 2O6 rs. DecsmAte.
Kentucky Boy. BBn Limah. Kinsoz, Elrey.
Rookery, OtJlus, DIR. SamuelS, also ran Field
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
JESS Is STILL
AFTER PARTNERS
World Champ Has Failed to
Find Battlers Who Can
Withstand Battling.

Toledo. Ohio. June ny-once again
the call sounds in Jess willard's
headquarters'. More sparring part
ners. big ones. husky ones. boys who
can take a walloping and come back
for more"
The champion Is on a punching
rampage now, and he wants some
body TO stop him His quartette OF
mates haven't been able to halt him.
none really has been equal to giving
him a slashing workout
1t was figured that when Jack Helm
en-, 20 pounds ringside. Joined the
troupe that Jess finally had taken
unto himself one who would give
him all the target practice he wanted.
But disappointment has come. Either
Heinen has a jaw as brittle as a soda
cracker or willard hits today with
more dynamic power than ever before
in his rather extended flstic career.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
CARDINALS TO PLAY
TRI DEPT. WARRIORS

The Cardinal Athletic Club baseball
team viii play the State, War and
Navy Department aggregation on the
High School field Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Louis Brill. an Alexandria boy. IS
manager Of the visiting team, and
has a strong bunch of ball players
who will be hard to beat; nevertheless,
the Cardinal warriors, assisted by the
young braves from the former Vir-
gfnia Greys. will be on their trail
and will take their scalps IL it is pos
sible to do so.
BY the consolidation OF the mem
bers of the Cardinals and Greys Al
exandria should have a good baseball
team to battle visiting contenders for
amateur honors.
While some Of the youngsters are
not heavyweights, they are speedy and
heavy hitters. and il is that combi-
nation that brings runs over the home
plate and wins games.
Manager Robert z. Mcdonald will
arrange for game to be played on
the home grounds on the afternoon
of the Fourth of July.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

Harvard won the second varsity
race by fifteen yards. The race was
finished in a driving rainstorm. The
official time was: Ere eshman, Har-
ward. 1886 3-5: Yale. 1887 AS. Sec
ond Varsity. Harvard, 1o:40 40.
Yale. 10:41 AS.
At the start Of the Freshman race
the Yale outfit got away to a slight
ly bad start. Along the entire
course Harvard maintained its leao
until within several hundred feet of
the finish when a tremendous spur.
by the Yale oarsmen brought them
squarely alongside their opponents.
Before they could make the lead
good. however. the finish line was
reached with the Harvard shell less
than a quarter of a length ahead,
The second varsity race was one
OF the most closely fought junior
races ever held on the Thames, ac-
cording to old-timers. From the
start both boats were skimminS
along neck-and-neck and 1t was
anyone's race until the finish was
almost reached. Then Harvard's
colors were seen to sweep ahead
and pass the final flag.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
ALEXANDRIA
The Herald Bureau.
q nGL

IH hlnx street.
Alexandra, Va. June 20.-The
giant steel freighter Vanada will be
launched at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the plant of the Vir-
ginia ShipbuiIding Corporation. The
public is invited. Mrs. H. F. Morse,
wife of the vice president of the
corporation will be sponsor for the
ship. This will be the third ship
to be launched by this corporation.
The first ship launched was the
Gunston Hall, which was named by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The second
ship to be launched by this concern
was the Betsy Bell.
1t Is announced that the next
ship to be launched will be the
Carratunk. The Boshbish already
is looming up large. 1t Is expected
that within the next three weeks the
Ghancook will be launched and the
keel for the Bellyhoc will be laid
Monday.
Owing to the scarcity of houses
in this city. a number Of families
already have sought shelter in tents
at points just north and west Of
the city limits.
Capt. Fountain Beattie. this city,
announces that persons desiring to
pitch tents for camping may do so
on land he has charge of by max
ing application to him. There will
be no charge for the ground.
At the present, there is not a sin
gle house in the city, with modern
conveniences, that is unoccupied.
Realty brokers report an unusually
heavy demand for the purchase of
modern houses.
The Old Dominion Boat Club to-
night gave a smoker at its club
house, which was attended by a
large gathering of members and
their friends. An interesting pro-
gram was given and refreshments
were served.
The funeral of James 8. Jeffries,
who died Wednesday. took place
this afternoon from the residence,
323 North Pitt street. Services
were conducted by the Rev. G. J.
Hill, pastor of the Methodist Prot
estant Church. Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery.
Judge ]. X. NJ Norton, of this
city, has been chosen chairman of
the citizens committee on the boy
scout movement.
Within q short time, an active
canvass of the city will be begun
for the purpose of securing asso-
cfate members for the Boy Scouts.
Dues are ~ . year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO
GIVE REX A. e. BATTLE

The Twenty-eighth Ward Demo-
cratic Club of Baltimore. Nd, will
oppose the Rex Athletic Club Sun
day at o'clock at Union Park. Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast, in
what is expected TO be an interest
ing game.
This club comes here with a
record of having won thirteen
straight games, among them being
the Walbrook A c.. the ST. Gregory
and St Martin Catholic Church
clubs. all three being rated among
the best in the Monumental City.
Murphy. the star slabman. who
will no doubt pitch this game. has
rot been defeated this season. Man
ager Wright will select either Owen,
Ferguson. Bennett or Vernstein TO
break the winning streak OF the
visitors.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

not happen to be a resident of Fred
erick county. 1t will be necessary
for him to acquire a license from
the clerk of the county at Fred
erick City for which he will have to
let go OF IS. in spite of the fact that
our best hatchery is situated within
that county and paid for out of
State funds. II the party in ques-
tion has good enough luck to live
in any other part of Maryland he
does not have to bother about d
fishing license in any other part of
the State. but IL the poor devil lives
in Washington or elsewhere outside
of Maryland he will be required to
have such a license in Garrett, Al
legany or Carroll-either or all if
he wishes to go in all three. That
will set him back IS in each county
or SIS in all.
Now this is not all set forth to
confuse and discourage, but to give
line on a bunch of laws which
may prohibit. but to date have not
protected. We are preparing a few
fish laws with some common sense
for presentation to the legislature
of 1920, and hope you will assist the
conservation OF Maryland in per-
suading this law-making body that
uniform Statewide fresh-water
fish law is a necessity and not a
joke.
We hope that you will not only
have fair weather when you go fish,
ing and good luck. but that IL you
run into game warden whose duty
it is to enforce the fish laws. that
you will be able to convince him
that you are not a chicken thief,
but that you are merely an humble
citizen of these United States, and
merely want a little rest and recrea-
ton after a few years of hard work
and strenuous war, and ask to be
forgiven IL you have trespassed.
Respectfully yours.
TALBOT DENMEAD.
Chief Deputy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Detroit, IL; Athletics, 9.

IOtAls... " ID "A ID
sB2tted for Rogers in fifth.
fBatted for Thompson in seventh
.Batted for EhInke in sixth
Game called in eighth account darkness
Score by innings:
DeluI ---.--..--.---..... IL
Athletics ...........-..... l -
Runs-witt, Thomas t2l. Roth %, Walker
~. Burns. Kinney, Ellison t3l. Shorten, Nesch.
Hsilmzn r2l. F1aEstead ca. Jones. Dyer. Earned
rns-Athletics. 5; Detroit. s. Left on bases
Athletics. Y; Detroit, 7. Two-base hits-Nesch,
Shorten, Heilman.' Kinney. Roth. flagstead
Jones. Dyer. 1hreebAse hits-Sesch, Burns
Home runs-F1ssstead, Heilman. Walker. Sac
rhce hits-Shorten, yeach O.. Sacrifice fy-
Burns. Bases on bsns-0f Rogers, ?; otf
Ehmke, 5: OF Thompson. .: OF Love. ?. Struck
out-By Rogers. 2; by Ehmke. 4: By Thompson.
!, BY Love, ?; by Seibold. > Pitching recprd
on Rogers. hits runs earnedl, in 5
innings 80 at batl; OF Ehmke. Il hits runs
q earned in innings q at bait OF Thonp-
son, hits earned in innings 90 at
bau; OF Seibold. hits ! canned nun in in
ming Is at bait of Love. 5 hits earned runs
in innings IL at bat. Winning utche-
Love. Losing pitcher-Thompson. Umplres-
Nalin and Connolly. Time Of game-2I3
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Today's Game at 3 P. M.

In order to allow the Chicago
White Sox to keep their. sched-
uled date in Detroit. President
Ian b. johnson has made 1t pos
stoie to move up the time for
this afternoons game to 3
o'clock which will give the
White Hosed tribe time to catch
ap early train for the city OF
Straights.
Walter johnson. the Griffs' ace.
Will do the honors on the dia-
mond in this final battle of the
leaders of the American league
race. johnson will be opposed
by Urban Faber of world series
fame. who is quite some hurler
with KID Gleason's outft.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Totals, q HH IL q Totals. q lz.es 6 \
Two out when winning run scored
Army Medical. ......... o 1000
Sur. Gen. Ofice.-..... 2 o . o 02lo SO
Patterson. Noblet. Rui C,). Breen.- Fitz t2l,
Whitworth. Nolan ~, Goebel (A, LEONARD.
Louden t3. Jones. Gahann- Left on basesLS.
.. O., Q; A. NJ. s. First base on balls-OH
Caton. 2 Struck out-By Cation, o; By Leonard.
s Two-base hits-Leouard. Breen. Ruf, Nolan
stolen bases-Pstterson. 2; Ruiz. 2; Fftz, 8; Ooa,
Nolan. 2; Morgan. Goebel. Jones. Passed bali
Whitworth. Umpire-Mr. Long Tine of rame
"a hours.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
White So1 are Best h Southpaw Duel--O Other Sports
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterAay's Results.

Chicago. 8; Washington. Z
Detroit. Il; Athletics. ..
Boston. 8; St Louis. 1.
Cleveland-New York. rain
Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Warrington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Ordnance Nine to Play.

The Ordnance team of the Depart
mental League is scheduled to play
saturday at p. m. on the south
diamond of the Ellipse, and all play
ers of the Ordnance team are re-
quested to be on hand
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Runs-Dayis e. Sterzer. Moran. Lyons. Nc
Glucklin, Degnan. Roache Hagar. Houlihan-
Left on bases-Burean. Z: n. O.. 3 first base
on balls-On Lyons. /; Owens. Z. Struck out
By ISons / Owens 6 Home runs-AcGnck-
lin. Three-base hits-Sterzer. Two-base hit
sterzr. Sacrifice hys-Moran Stolen bases
Fitzgerald, 5; Hssar, Morris Double plays
McGluckEn to Rosche to Beard; Roache to Nc
Glucklin to Beard Hit by pitcher-By Lyons
CDeynan) Owens (Cruoks. 2. Goeben. Umpire
Mr.. Carr Time Of game hours % minutes
Attendance $50
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Runs-Raba t9. Hamil Gioysnetti. Moore,
Sullivan. Gill 90. Seaton IN. Burns. Schrider,
Snow. Left on bases-Quadrangle, 9; Tool Shop, g.
First base on balls-OR HamiIl, s; Oh Snow, !.
Struck out-By SnJw. 8; b. Hamill. 5 Three
base hits-Lawrence, Robs, Hamill Two-base
hits-Brms, Moore. Schrider. Stolen bsses-
Sullivan, Gill ~. Brauner, Schrider. Hit by
balls-Moore. )
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Claude Williams Best
In Left-HQnded Battle
Chicago Southpaw Takes Number of Harry
Harper in Hurting Duel with Windy City
Tribe-Heavy Clouting Features Stock
yarders' to 2 Victory.

INNY thing that history has never recorded a
battle of cooked eyes two lop-sided twisters
attempted to stage regular pitching duel yes
terday afternoon at American League Park.
until along came Messrs. John Collins and Buck
Weaver, and then the question settled, as
home-run clouts by this pair put the White Sox
club out in front with 5-to-2 victory over the
Nationals in the third game of the series.
Southpaw Twirler Harry Harper, of Hack
ensack, N. j. of junk and motor transport fame,
faced Claude Williams, the left-handed paint
splasher from the shipyard league with Claude
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Freshmen to Decide Title.

Central and Tech freshmen have
not arranged a date for a scholastic
freshmen baseball game. The game
will probably be played next Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

base BY errors-Chicagc. . Left on bases
Washington. 9; Chicago. g. Innings pitched
BY Harper. s; BY Robertson, ) Hits made-Of
Harper. t25 at batl ; Robertson. (I2 at bait.
struck out-By Robertson, l. Home runs-I
CoLlns, weaver Three-base hits-Williams
Milan. Charity Hit by pitcher-By Williams
lMu7hy). Wild pitches-Harpcr. Passed balls
f1cirich- Winning pitcher-winiams; losing
p4teher-HarpT. Umpires-Messrs Moriarity and
hlIdebrand- Tine Of game-l hour 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Harper Proves Easy.

Harper Proves Easy.
The real fact Of the game was that
Harper proved easy picking for the
Windy City crew. as Kid Gleason's
South Siders stepped into everything
offered up by the Jersey hurler, caus-
1&g the echoes OF the shower room to
welcome him after the fifth frame,
DICK Richardson being called upon to
nnfsh out the route.
Mr. Claude Williams, heretofore
known as a hve-innIng phenom. last
cd out the bout, as this port-sider
had everything yesterday, including
smoke and control. Outside of a few
local swatren's- long drives. the Ma
tionals were as hopeless before Will
iams' henders as Kaiser Wilhelm and
his assistants were on their venture
into Paris
Williams shows Form.
Now and then the Grirrs would kick
In with regular drive, but they were
never equal to the task of overcom-
ing the big obstacle, one Claude Will
farns- Foxey Griff turned his batting
order upside down in an attempt to
put the fray on the right side of the
ledger. but this move for heavy hit
ting sluggers went for no avail. as,
instead OF the Nationals adding any-
thing to their total. the White Sox
kept punching through tallies, making
the goal further away.
For two sessions these southpa w
hurlers puzzled their opponents. but
in the next frame John Collins opened
up with his slam for a circuit cIout.
while in the fifth Schalk's single, fol-
lowed by a three-base knock to right
sfnter by Claude Williams, enabled
the Sox to annex another counter.
The Grtffmen managed to squeeze one
tally over across when Charity tripled
with two down. and scored when
Shanks bingled over Collins head.
Weaver Hits Homer.
But GIeason's crew could not
withstand this approach of the
locals. as in the sixth Buck Weaver
pulled the merry-go-round stunt
that placed the invaders out in front
and sent 'Moxie" Harper to the
dugout pathway. Eddie Collins led
the way with a blow to center field
and moved up a peg on Harper's
wild pitch. Buck Weaver crashed a
line drive over third base but
"spud" Murphy played the drive
badly. which resulted in a circuit
clout. as "Spud" was forced to race
all the way into the left field bull
pen to recover the ball. but too late
to head of the fast travelling third
sacker.
Shanks' error of Schalk's offering
in the lucky frame. followed by
Williams sacrifice and Leibold's
base hit. gave the Windy City tribe
their final tally. Robertson would
not have been scored upon by the
visitors but for the boot by the
local shortfielder. Both Jackson
and Leibold obtained clean safe hits
OF Robertson in the eighth and
ninth frame but there was no scor-
dng
The Nationals first saw light on
the rubber mat when Charity
Aripled IN the fifth and scored wher
Shanks hit to left field. while a late
rally in the ninth recorded another
Picinich drew a base and Menosky
a pinch runner. stole second after
two hands were out Milan fol-
lowed with a whack to right center
for three bases. putting Mike
through the counting block
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

holding the battle
the feature this of
tribe annexed the of should they
recorded with the largest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Reds Land Uphill Game.

Cincinnati. June 2o.-The Reds de-
feated the Phillies here today by a
narrow margin. TO 4. The home
folks put over two tallies in the
ninth that gave the Reds the VIC
tory. Score by innings:
Philadelphia. .. 600 600 121"
Cincinnati. ... 101 900 OBS
Batteries: Woodward, Smith ano
Cady; Reuther. LeuQue and Wingo.
Umpires-Byron and Newton.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburgh. 4: Boston. 0.
Chicago. 6: Brooklyn. 5.
Cincinnati, s; Philfies. 4.
New York. 4. st. Louis, ..
Where They Play Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phillies at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.