davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
A0UEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST GACE-Fr 2-year-olds and III. sI.-
NJ: ran5.rau. s1v frI1nz: Toto. Ioi. III
mi Thulr. l.5- A%7rmc. 10: ont tho w7,.
y; "H-0,I. 'e- Nlr4rtrI~ ~. m. Fara-na0.
y. Th~ o -r. ~. T-uudr-zn-rn u0-
-sr' r tr-.' Go On r.l- Rr-ht ta--... rnq
SfIr Clasa. 10. ~snF-r7l r
SIruNI, EA"E For g wear nd. and r,..
.1ir0rr-. u.r.r -uE ,ur 7.-fo.s.'r. Na-lsorsrf,
- GIrrD7rr. IT9. GrapHf. '.1 'Frvlr-r., ,
--0g. 0>. u-l~-'- rII '-aNltelI- IN T-dH-
"a. IL. >.-r.- -aa.. Pei iln.~o. VII. .I
'.-taz C~e' r1' !r.r. r0- ~ Eaa o-. 7. ..
.r-rF- .r F T. .- .- f;0rr.- TO r-g-ar
'n~k T"-- ?. u-~ Jos MI E--ut,- rOr
;0rt . 81. W' ErT @Dr.. us ~s-lr uI
T'iIIII' rN'". I'r 3 rear oIds- handrcar.
r'-. '7-zr- o. H~--d1s. IN Wer
~ Er.i-sss.. 20 Is.adtn- --.- 10.
'--'a Na- Eo,sr' I0-- Bud. 5-
t''i G7.t r1'-. ro- -.s7-.-4s Tnc Rsn-
l.~+r.. F-~o- si- f.-longS: Krrqer
'' N~.. am. = o. David ITarum. IOq J. PIg-m.
e. i'-- Ears we. T71.ai0 Nc--S IOs Se-v
- ~. Prd-ac Ia
lTFTH El'E Dor .yea--olds and mn. soil
-- UIIa ard iTr sIvtssufhs- Srrnv17n5 ras
ID .E~. ~ ~ayu los. Ticket. r0S- c. m
~INEi I.N = ~ 2yscr-oId-- n7idrrs 81,
rlon-s- iD..7rr-ti0n 100 TrmhIeFr--I ~,
''7'-a" 10 J-sTrazl. II2. Kings Charr1fru
f.. Hal'. F"N. IIg- Earrr-r on. 10. I.-r-r
..a'.r Ice Eas-@-n Glow. 20 The W.r,,rr-
=. l"Tl l'rr. N- Sruira ~.a= 70 E5rkiA
-. Cain H.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
.EDLAND FANS
ALREADY MAKE
TEAM CHOICE

New York. Sept. 17.-With the pen
nant lashed securely to their flag
pole, Cincinnati fans can now have
the privilege for the first time in his
tory OF doping their own chances for
the worlds championship.
The rabid Red fans believe their
idols will trim the White SOx. They
are betting that way at to l. Slim
Sallcc. Veteran southpaw. will prob
ably be NCrans selection for the
initial contest Pat not only figures
him as one of the best Of his all-str
pitching staff. but he is banking on
thr experience Of the veteran to get
him over any rough places. Walter
Reuther will likely get the second call
He has led the icca@gc most Of the
season. Hod Eller. the no-ht king.
may alternate with the Dortside pair.
If there is a dark horse" in line for
the honor of series hero, the Gin
cinnati bugs think it will he Pat Dun
can. the new Outfelder who has
worked himself into regular berth in
the gardens. Duncan came from Bir-
mlngham about q month ago and has
been a sensa ton since he was given
the chance to work in Sherry Magee's
stamping ground.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

lTE&sT RACE Selling: 2year-olts, i've and
half furl nzs. Pirate MGicr. ll2. LehlrIet,
r. Pu-'. lOe, Se1EeEEs. Io7; Small stone.
o. sAnnet+- Teller. 1G5 FanDy CnCh. lI1.
FElan-t. I09 ,iOldTnO. IOs HrsH. t6. >nHr
D. lOl- Hidden ship III Fll- hr-0wIri,
n9, Ssa Ougsn IOs. EgrrH1ab-rc~I I1l yD-
Han. Ip AEso eligible. Erc-i0'fr. IS. H0-,a
~, lO4: PmctuaI Ioi 'rrr-o'.s Pearl. i0s
ILsEi8 entyp
SECOND RACE-Steeplecassc maiden ?
sa--olds and Up: tEu miles: 1Pionscr. I6;
5Ga-EuyIe. u; Harwood, 1i5. Man 10 tic Ioar-
sIprta, ID: ESea Lord lti- Fob RvI1a.i
g; Candidate Il. 10 fyGLeu I,cr ~lAlic
--<y; uEms5sn ent-vN
THIRD RACE-SeIli-E. 5yrar oids and up
rsxt; siK turiOnEs- Na!o- Dugu0, 80. Amarh
t1n, IB; Juznjta Ill. lls. st Quentin. -;
G1>rsL ID: 'Chimel. lo5: Churchill rs,
Fo- P Mr-rhy, us. Zo-aTe. is: Annie FI-a-.
1S; Que-ns Blonde lis sedan. III; 'W.g
sorh Girl. los Also eiiSib'r- 'PmAupie, ilj.
5azrage, rs: Say, rs Galway. lIJ
FOURTH RACE-The Aberdeen Purse. :
-~oats; siI furlOuEs. A11ta. Il5 ySmaTt
SU. III; Hohey Baker. IL. His C-oir.. JOS
LRsIru. III; Col Lit los. WAR rnt-
FIFTH RACE-HaDdicap the Lcaguc: Gssar-
Y; Passing Shower. rOi; Rapid Day. 50: ,7sar
sone, r5; Mint Cat, 10. War Nlsk "a;
rr7rziate, i0a
SIXTH RACE-ClaiminE. fyear o'ds and ny:
ne mile and quarter. RDyat. 100. Boxer. 100;
Ar-ral lo7; Colonel Valentine, 100; Mar0aka.
B Thrift, IC7s Darkev. IO9. Dalro7e. I0r.
SEVENTH RACE-C7aimirg. 4vear-1lIs and
IL: Grasnrry. 10. g; VI Miller. 100 Sir WI
an JDlu-T IO1; I0do.ence 1r7- senator
3ru1srcE. Io4. Lu-rr- 10. ~.u5-. m
'ArpTUnticr sUTra0,r C'---~'
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
CHICAGO NEEDS
TWO MORE WINS
TO LAND FLAG

New York. Sept I7.-The White Sox
now need only two games to make
the American League pennant theirs.
They climbed all over the Yanks in a
double header this afternoon and won
by scores Of 20 and IL.
Toward the end Of the second game
Huggins tried some Of his recruits.
Frank Gleisch played center field
while Walker got in as a pinch hit
ter. Gleisch got a pass and hit in
two times Up.
The closing moments Of the first
game were fraught with thrilling in
cidents. With one out, Baker singled
and took. second when Pipp got a hit
Pratt grounded TO Risberg. who fell
in fielding the ball but he got Pratt
just the same. Lewis then famed.
The SoX 20 their first nun IN the
sixth. Keerr singled TO right. took
tIlri on Ie.bO'd's single and scored on
Weaver's sacrifice fly. In the eighth.
with Mogridge hurting. Weaver hit
INTO the left field stands for a home
run.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Ross Star Jockey Set New
Record for Maryland
Track by Romping IN
With Winners.
By HIGHWAY.

IIdvre de Grace. Md. Sept. E.-Jock-
~ Earle Sandc rode six straight win
7er- here this afternoon and is
1oIdinE himself in a position 10
mash the worlds record tomorrow
This is a feat which vindicates
Jockey Sande in the eyes OF those
.urf lovers who have repeatedly eN-
p~cssed dissatisfaction over thta
..uthfuI stars riding at the present
Maryland meeting.
II Jockey Sandc had come nome
front on 4. &. Spreckels' Runny-
zen in the first event yesterday ne
rouId have taken down the entire
ard. But then this would be ask
NJ too much for one day.
He started his winning streak on
- Nahdi. a more or less OF long
hot i'm the second event and held
he rest OF the jockeys in the back
.round the balance Of the day.
Following are the other five win
1rrs he rode. WOdan. African Ar
-ow. Milk Maid. sunny Hill and
sathiIdc
Jockey Sande is under contract
O Commander J. K. l. Ross, but
re is at liberty to accept other
MOUNTS when it does not interfere
Eith his stables Engagements.
FIRST ENDE-FTve and half frr1onEs
wing NVp1shu-au u6 iOBrcnl, 30, ~, A'V,
;luid Trvc I-r. IIs L0fCls'. 80. SD; S|,a
siurr- II6 fT-sTaTel. 1870 Tune. Sh 10
Taftlr Marx West RunryT"1. NGcs oranSe
srauc Tirrur Nikirrt Ss"et BOgGcL sand
SBnOSD Rk0B-si1 furlouss: e MAhdi.
II lSandsl. IT-D, ~ so: General Il5
RYAN. 400 80 Sea Reac5. rs tObortl, sd
"a Gallant Kitty. an
ion. Fri1sur DriTIed. BengAh. Ear!y sight
Szn Knsehr. Idel. EsflErC. To0Il4lH. L1oii
Nv Lady Ivar also Tau-
THIRD RACE-Mile and SiTtsenth. Wo-
Ian, rs lSandsl. SD. 4D. 20; NsDoi, ~
Stirring. 6 o. $50 To5dI~- q Vida 500
rr1s4nr. Mis- MiUey. Sophie GatewOod. Pu-
asd Stir Up, viglante. Indian Chant also
vOURTU RACE-Orr mile and SEVENTY
ards: Af-cln Arrow. III lSande1. .. 40.
-: Dairyular, IGS 0HC1ps1. f3D. $3.50. Knot
- tMu-zveI IN Tine. I:t5 - EScOos-
Fls Desert. GIa,stoi. Wisst Fool. American
'aEfe also 14n-
FIFTH RNCE-NIiIr and seventy yards: Milk
uaid. I25 'Sandrr. 500 ~. 30. Relle Ma
aE NI-Crauul 500 Tine I;H IS MafEs ?,
r-infDde. I-vnr also ran
-INT'I EhCE- Mic and a sixteenth sunny
I'D. no ~luIsr 80 . ~. .. JACK Mount,
70 ,S.=~.-ir-sr. 10 20: Scotch Verdict. q
Wida. g = Time. is - Hong Kong. b
IT. Arbitrator. E-ar-y ~a-~U Puts and Calls
~EyENTH RACE-Mllr and d =izteenth:
ss-hiI1e r.2 0~arIr' So $50 go. Eirtiss
rn. 10 UPa-inSt0n0. -. 20; Tranby. 10
AlrsrareN. 90 Tim. l:tS Free NaH-ia. Cpl
t-r-isar. Ira-E >harnW Dad. Gold Vale,
-rtzrrrc. Capital CIV. P1antar,,Ir. High Orv-
49, Don Ds-@e. HEl Race En- "aumau.
,ryiah alSO r7n-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Fi,e lur'ongs. SLud Bd. Ir
lHuKtO-l to / > 60 I. rTcu. Bright CfufI. l2
'Rutwelu. To- !. ) 70 l. Lover Iusc IGl
lFraschl 10 ; Time 1-Wl-& FT,-y;an.
Feather. F1yins OTH. American Rrv. AeriaI
sugar Mint. Srnitc Acid Tss,. Crck ~ Tne
Ro0st: Moderator Lovely. Fare Up al~l rtu.
SECOND RACE-1r1e Exile mile. Au1a.ruu-
'H HIXtnu'. . 20 (. [ To ,. ont, CarTar ~w.-.
e7 10 FA,o-' r. J. out: JArk Sluar-. "Y
.r.uiL.snr .a.. Time. al = Rary a'~u "a. .
THIRD RACE, Sly and me Aalf fri NJ
A-1o.1. rs OMrAre. . 70 =. 20 >. 3 20
T.rl-'7 Eou. I.E Ia.-h0~rl 7. even = 20 r.
Trophy. TO 0Fa-or t1 o Time Ibis.
T1.s1as p N,'"ahon Bell Eubr7t- Nignltck.
Fr0as Wa.ers. Mitchell May ais 7u-
FuJRTH EACE--~IK flrl .n=r- T,rf Bugh-
ton. Ia I'a,ori. u p ? ,o 3. ; 20 .. Entl.Ir
G2 'BIyt0nI. To T. 70 T. Uuf.L-,.r =. Ri-r,.
tu > Tine. r.'t - rlI I,n--r4t - luIr-s
I'a-k Jo~k Scot. T- .IohnSa. alz. raE.
FIFTH R'CE-rm" rn.le Litrhl.ck -
HIer-rI . 10 T.. s 70 7. ) to .. =. Co. King,
l6 .FraschI ! tn > ro 3: Wil'rrds. fU Ia
tori. q TO ). Time l.lo25. l. Bal4irc Miss
sterling Nanet'r FTars. CIar H.,zas aL,o ran
SIXTH RACE-Orn mile Mad Hatrer ~
0F4'0rr. 2 20 s 70 ;. ~ q. HE Drive lT
H'ar-.lH , - l. s T.. 3. FI.-s''r!orf. % Rl--.
tp > Tim. lTfT Nmh les Wa Bon.l
\I..r \ Tcu SN-.- Tor Er'o 49,, rar
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

TIE~T RACE SIX 'arlo,.-. K.su. ,m .V.r
ray. Io1G 80 go u,ran Ny~rp ia ni-..
- -. EIsrr- E~u'1 1r INt.. "
Tjmr. 1885 MarrLr54 e. Ls0r,. Danrlu-
Nnsav- lap Ntatln. Ll.zai.rn H as, ran.
Second EN'E ~A ...'". M"0s "
rr-. - lW7r-r-,.n. sc - Premium. .p
vau,trsrD, %. T,9r 1895 Na....-D-,
:. lrl,,. g. Loaa-, Lou Collision. ~sryir. la.
Ws-er.a3d, iI.7uos rast-m- Circulate" MIr
-'IED EACE Five arI "~~ '.ar' r--In0.,s
Il. -,.aE,~r. -r2 ,~.r'.--. 6 % 'a. 1-n. Mr~
da.l- l,2 Tskar. $50 80. Ta-az.rs Her J..
U-e. Warltke Ifr.~ror Jam.-- Il,s I'~to-. Plu-
'r.--h T." Ie"Tard. Mai. B-itlay y dock alan
FOURTH RACE MG- and o., r.rr~r r4ys
-7l Ts.y l2 T,lnE5rl ~ 80 n Wad~
. .,n Last i'f Ba-rrI. y Jr. Ur Start
~ nrorr iIy1. 80 TIME. --T Jgi7, Iavi.
rrrgE... Brrrc, BEl~. kir-.vi. Neu-7e~. Tar
,ar. TokaIo0 March, T TarE=rr.0- Ssrasto. Rhy
ur- also ss.
MORE
FIFTH EACE-IeyIn-vr Crrr: mi. and a
half. parse. S1r aidei Z T 5yrar oid- and up.
Piein, lo2 IL "l - 50. 7 70. 3Eln. Wiz
rrI, % n".r ~. so. V~'carir. 'o
.U0y- -. o." 50 7S,rs o." . Fa,'rr Prs
..-~.r. -..' .. P'.tss-.. Prrri .z I'-s'i,
f7a~r ara DARK Hill a.o ran
~INTf Et, F. Tie N.rH.I.svlr. ra-,c. 81
= year pld~ five and half nIrIrr-+. Cotton
Elo-sm. I.O Pool -. 20. 40: E,alrs J..
.Iake1. - 80. Nn-pr 1lG " Garc-t 50
Tim. 'Fff5 F-l7 F-1sl " Freedman
Miss Bon~,p. The Ssylmmar Carrain Ma.
Na,l~. BLACK I'-i-~r and ~ ala, an
~TvFNTH I.NrE claim Gc rTre sTn: ,
war ids and mp. milo and Fr-loT-. Cr.~s
EarhIsF. fGn 0Carfod. ,r-Itr ~ q roH On.
T:uncrtna. IT DKan~-s. iS@ In III. Athena.
100 rNrDcv' nrH'. 0T TTmc 50 ; ;
TahaHian VI. T....-.lno. ,,.r. Fila Hermann.
Miss Wills T. "f ~1.Wr r..n-cr.aIarr,,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
CINCINNATI PAPRS
CHAMPION DEMPSEY

"iu.irna.. %ooi. y. Tho ban rlaccd
on hovi0,, bouts in this city hv Mayor
John Calvin during IN" var is about
to he lifted. and licenses to hoi1 "N-
htbItious viii n" ISSUED - . n ICti
mate athlo:ic clubs. iccr-d.ng to tho
mayor however, Jack Dempsey will
not hc Dcrrnut,d 10 a0Dear in con
test in this CITY
"ArN'r.lr .luh- must convince the
commission "Irch is 20 10. appointed
that bouts ho1' here WIZ nr boxing
matches" saws the mayor. "Dnmp-
sey is recognized tho wo'ld over a.
nriZ" fighter. T viii not tol, rate "a
prize fight"
\ local promoter. unou RECENT Of
the news that tn" lid was 10 be lift
cd Immediately made attractive "f-
r,rs to Rrnnv Leonard and Harry
Greb ,o apuear hcr" 4 remains to
no seen whether Leonard md Grow
also arc rcco.,uf-od the world "vs~
.s vri-c fighters.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
SPIKE WERR MAY
co TO ANNAPOLIS

Baltimore. Sept. I7.-Nuthoritic- a.
The United States Naval Academy ut
Annapolis today announced thar H.
Merle DSpikel Webb. now athletic d.
p, .t0r at the West Park Recreation
Center, had been recommended as as
sistant athletic director At the acad-
oDv. At the same time they an
nOunced that Dutch Mellon. former
81 Johns College aH-'roUnd athletic
star. had resigned his position rs as
sf-tant athletic director A. the acad-
or1y to accept position at Martins
hurE, W. Va.
It is understood that Wehb's chief
duties at the academy will be teach
ing the future admiralS the finer
points Of the boxing game which po-
sitiOn Spike held with Uncle Sans
\. F. ?. during the recent world
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
REFEREE QUIZ
UNSETTLED ONE
Ring Arbitrators Have
Handed Down Problems
For Solution.

The action Of the referee, Pop"
O'Brien, in a recent fight in Phila-
delphia again calls the attention to
the great problem of accurate refer
ceing. Lew Tender was foored by
Willie Jackson and might have been
counted out but for the action Of the
referee. When the count had reached
four, Tenders seconds began throw
ing water on their charge, and the
third man. disseminating the count.
walked over to the ropes and stopped
the water throwing. When he got
back to his counting again Tender
managed to rise at nine. But to all
intents and purposes Jackson was
robbed of a knockout when the official
stopped counting.
Like the poor the referee problem
has always been with us, and until
new methods are instituted there viii
always be inaccuracies and wrangles.
Harry Forbes once lost his bantam
title through the poor Judgment of
Eddie Graney In his fight with
frankie Neil, Forbes went to the floor
following a mixup. Neil struck him
twice while down. Forbes, expecting
to he given the fight on a foul, rolled
over. Graney instead started counting
and at eight Forbes arose. Neirs sec
onds then raised loud cries that the
timer had counted Forbes out. Graney
stopped the battle and awarded the
bout to Neil, although he had only
counted eight to Forbes. Later he
confessed that Ncil's seconds had ruled
his Judgment.
Trick Wins Decision.
When the great jim Tiall was on the
down grade he took on a dub named
IawIOr. lie had more trouble with
T.awIor than he expected. but finally
managed to floor him. TIawlOr, how
ever. began making preparat Ons to
arise. much to Jims discomfort
Don't count 50 fast" said Hall loud
enough for Lawlor TO hear. Give him
a chance to rest, I'm going to slaugh-
ter him when he gets up" l4awlor
heard the remark and settled himself
back on the floor for q few more min
utcs of respite. He was counted out
before he could get up.
When Nelson put Britt out in the
eighteenth {. round the California pride
was down sixteen seconds before Bat
-ot the verdict There g.Is an awful
uproar when Jimmy dropped. and the
timckccper. on the far side OF the
TlflE. Cb|I''l ttlN' ne mean u II Nl'lll G
make much fiTcrcurr though for Bat
put his NAN out r'caniy
George Slrr ono Of our greatest
referees. was accurate TO the second
usually. And George had nerve. too.
Joe Cans once put Kid Parker down
and out twelve seconds before III" end
NJ the fourth round. S.'"r, right on
the jon. counted Parker out with only
two seconds Of the round left. or
course. there was an awful roar. and
SIer was accused OF counting too fast.
Siler later gave an exhibition Of count
ing for the doubling club officials.
George tored Of ten seconds by the
arm as ne did in the ring. In four
attempts he twice counted ten to tn"
dot On the other two he Wa ono
nth Of n second slow.
\ few more ike GEORGE S'l"r in tn"
ing todav would do the came lot
rr good.
.Nrr~-,rfer 1910 Ny n. Wheeler ~vnHI~a'r m
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
YOUNG AHFApN WINS
OVER JERSEY MAN

Trdcr Newark date uuo rpn"@
the following r"nort. "So'djcr Eitrhir
is ono tough bird. He took all Now-
AHcarn s"ui his way. and then hand
cd hack tho host he coHld-it v"S p
srv-~ound .li' ~ sc.ri -iudup 10 tho
big fight II ,rae casi'v tho best h"u'
nu tic rn1rl."
khoarn f. 'r" Washington hoy Whn
,an,urcd rho rrath"r-w"iGht cham
r.onshiD or the l. +. =. He has re-
r..utI- been showing his worth In
Northern Now Jersey. where hc has
met tho best i'm his section. Samm-
f-arris. tho ,.Dll-krown Ealtimo~n
promoter. is "rXi0Us 70 @ivo hhcarU
bout. hu, cannot find him suit
able ODDonent.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
BRAVES TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM CARDS

st. Louis, Sept 1.-THE Braves de-
feated the Cardinals twice here to-
day in the final game of the series
by to :. ann the nightcap to ,.
The Cards errors proved costly in
both games and helped the Braves
to runs. Score by innings:
Boston ..............O > 0 q 0201 1-6 8 l
St Louis. s............0 0 % oOO0 0-5 ! .
Causey, McGraw and O'Neil, Cow
dy; Tuero and Clemons.
SECOND GAME.
bOSIOT .....-.......E Y y Y l % III u
st. Louis...........1 o 0 0 0 2 O-3 10 ,
Oeschger and O'Neill; Woodward
and Dilhoefer.
Only two games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Tc Hold Practice.

The Mohawk football team will hold
practice this afternoon at so
o'clock at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. It is de
sired that all candidates be on hand
for this practice. as some import ant
formations will be worked out. Man
ager Eddie Tippon would like to ar
range games for Sunday. October
; and p with any team in the Dis
trict Address all challenges to the
manager at G5S F street northeast.
or phone Lincoln 3272
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
MACKMEN ARE EASY
FOR SPEAKERS TRIBE

Philadelphia, Sept. l7.-Tris Speaker
and his Cleveland IuJi rs slumped
today. They scored onty seven runs
in one inning This is falling off
OF one run over election day. when
they cast eight votes in a single in
ming Of the second game Of a double
header
In spite Of the slump the Mack
men were ground to Cleveland hash
Add a tally in the seventh to the
seven runs OF the fourth, and the
Cleveland total amounts to eight,
which is exactly six moro counters
than the Mack Kids banked. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
LEON AMES SIGNS
WITH QUAKER CLUB

\"w York. Sept. Il. - Leon Ames.
Oldest pitcher Of the National I.ca.uc.
who has served four clubs in his six
teen years in the majors has been
signed by the Philadelphia Nationals
Ames is 81 years Of age. He cam"
10 the Giants in 1905 from Ilion. oi
tho New York State League. "" wa
traded to tho Reds in 1913. and went
to the Cardinals in 1915. and now goes
to the Quaker city. The PhilIies have
also announced the acquisition OF
Howard Janvrin. former Rcd SoX.
from tho BuMalo Unconditional
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
LONG SERIES GIVES
CLUBS EVEN BREAK

New York. Sept 1.-THE extension
Of the Worlds Series 10 nine games
will work no especial advantage for
either the Reds or the White SoX.
This is the joint opinion of 'K.d"
Gleason and Pat Moran. who will lead
the rival teams in the post-season
classic this year
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
PAYS $4,000 FOR PITCHER.

Philadelphia, fapt. II. = Announce
ment was made here today that Con-
ME Mack, manager of the Philadel-
phia Americans, has purchased Pitch
er Pat Martin, southpaw. from the
BinGhamton club of the international
League, for 5000.
In order to get Martin, Connie Mack
had to outbid five clubs in both the
National and American leagues, and
had to wait until an option held by
the Chicago Nationals expired. The
management of the Binghamton club
gave Martin a check for SO. coo. one
half of the purchase money. He is
26 years old.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Harvard Squad Split.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept Il. - The
Harvard football squad was split to-
day. fifty-seven men being retained
for the varsity, with further slasheS
certainty before many days. Paul
Wilmington and Jimmie Knox are to
have charge Of the second team until
a regular coach is selected The mi
tial scrimmagc is booked for Friday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
PARLAY OF SANDE'S
MOUNTS BIG TICKET

Havre de Grace, Md. Sept IL
Jockey Sande rode six winners in to-
days races. the first time the feat has
been performed in something like
twenty years
A parlay of & on Ell Mahdi, wodan.
African Arrow, Milkmaid, Sunny Hill
and Bathilde. ridden by Sande, would
have netted the player about $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
WILL WORK TODAY

Georgetown viii start its football
practice in earnest this afternoon.
Monday, when the squad reported it
was decided that the first workout
would be held today. when every
% - w. O.. in shipshape for the
initial workout.
,u..-h ...uiIr" and Capt Nc
Quade are on the job and anxious for
the season to open. McQUade is in
god rim. and it will require ouly a
little work to put him in shap,. .Ol
IT,. B, .Ilr- on the schcdul'. Assis ant
C,..r John O'Reilly. along with
graduate Manager Charles COX. ha~
.. Q, .an.- lu readiness for the squad
today
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Gun Factory to Practice.

The Naval Gun Factory football
squad will hold a practice this
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at their
grounds. Fifth and L streets south
east. Coach Turner wants all can
didates out for this practice for he
will have some new formations 10
give out
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
BOSTON AND TIGERS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Boston. Mass. Sept. l7.-Th" Red
SoN and the Tigers split the double
header, Detroit winning the first
game by a ninth inning rally in
which they made a bunch of hits.
three of which were clean. and two
of the lucky variety.
Leonard and Russell had a great
battle in the second game. the score
OF which was to l in favor of
Boston. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
LAUREL OFFERS
JUMPING RACES
Steeplechases VIII Be Fea-
ture Of Meet During
October.

While the tracks about New YorK
have had no end Of trouble In ade
quately filling their stecplechases. the
Maryland associations are going right
along with these picturesque events
confident that they will be success
full II Is known there are cross
country horses enough 20 uphold thiS
end OF racing. and at Laurel nex1
month and at Pimlico, the meeting
which is TO follow. the offerings viii
hr such as TO bring out the best n
the cross country performers-ones
that have been almost 10 retirement
since the spring.
At Laurel for the first fifteen day.
Of the twenty-sev day meeting
there will be ten steeplechsses. For
~" remaining twelve days there will
n. cen greater opportunities, for n
g. during that part OF the meeting
.r-r .Ia Chevy Chase steeplechase Of
f5.oOo added value and the Ticket-of-
ave steeplechase for the S-yesr-
oaas and Of ss,rOO added will be de-
cided.
Good Purses Onered-
But 30 is the overnight races thst
win attract the 'cross-coUntry sta
bles In these nine Of ten races that
appear in the book are OF 81 90 value,
while the other is a S1-Sp race The
conditions are franrd 20 suit almo-i
every class OF jumper. and they rsnGe
from selling events for the ordinary
ones 70 high h-cIass selling racez- rzces
for naidens. nonwinnerS Of two races
There are two handicsps and two
claiming handicaps. Their Il on
race exclusively for S-year-olds, s5ro
the young Jumpers VIII have ssvrra.
opportunities with the elder csuI
paiEncrS.
Altogether the program Is a won
derlUlIy attractive one for the Jump
ers, and ii is safe TO predict thsi
this branch OF the Laurel sport VIII
be literally patrunized-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
MITCHELL IN FORM
AND DODGERS LAND

Pittsburgh Sept. 17-The Brooklyn
dodgers captured the final game Of
tn" series from the Pirates here to
day by 3 to :. Carlson and Wisrcr
allowed a dozen hits between them
while Mitchell was in form and held
the buccaneers safe all the way.
Score by innings:
brooklyn ..........O o 5 1000 Is IL l
Pittsburgh ........1 . oO00-S .
Mitchell and Wheat, Carlson; Wis
ncr and Blackwell
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
HARLEY WORKS OUT
WITH OHIO ELEVEN

Columbus. Ohio. Sept T.-NIany old
stars OF the football uridiron at Ohio
State University. including Chic"
HaTlcy. .l-Amcricau hafbark n 1876
and 1917. were out for football practice
yesterday. the first day OF the 1919
Western conference" season.
In all about fifty candidates were on
the field chasing the piCskin. Scrim-
mage work was the order OF the day.
Signal practice will he begun late to-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Leonard to Box Tender.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 17-As the
chances of having Benny Leonard
meet Jack Britton in Connecticut
next month have disappeared through
the lattPTs disinclination to make a
match. Billy Gibson has agreed to
have Leonard meet Lew Tender on
Tha nkSEivinS Day.