davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

money for the parish and at the same
time further the fulflmcnt OF tl.eir VOWS
by this showing of Chrst's sufferings
West Hoboken has never thought it mis-
take to have followed the leadership OF
their priests in this. Although the audi
torium cost $4,000 and severa! thousands
more have gone into the costumes and for
incidental expenses, to say nothing of the
time and sacrifice involved, the whole affair
is proving such q success that it insures
financial security to the parish. Besides
the spiritual and communal benefits are
inestimable.
An example of the faith which the parish
has IN Fathers Conrad and Bernard, and of
the spirit of the entire cast is to be found
in Miss Mary Coyle, the wardrobe mistress
of the play, who lives her life for the sole
purpose of turning big and little West Ho-
ookenltes into angels and Roman ladies',
pages and soldiers, early Christians and
virgins.
Sitting In the small sewing room of st.
Joseph's School, which is Uttered with
hundreds Of bits of costumery, Miss Coyle
told how many of her best productions
emanate.
II was pattern worker in a factory un-
til came here, three years ago." she said.
Now do nothing the year round but care
for the costumes After the yearly per
formance l take them all to my home. rip
all OF those which need cleaning, then wash
them, put them all together once more and
begin to sew on dccorations"
This year Miss Coyle has worked alone on
the ll5 costumes of the play, though in the
beginning there was scarcely feminine
thumb in the parish which had not been
roughcned by needle pricks in the making
Of the costumes. She has made many new
costumes, of beautiful stuffs; and every
sequin and bead and tiny ornament has been
sown on the garments by her own fingers
SO familiar has she become with the cos
tunes that she knows every one of them by
heart and recite all the parts which
go with each one. At production time she
enlsts the aid Of girls in the parish. for
then each costume must be draped inlivdu-
ally.
Father Conrad taught ME how to make
and design the costumes" she explains. "He
showed me the importance of having them
correct historically. Now study books
on designing and go to plays like Ben
Hur' in search Of ideas"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
By Lillian Refregier

~ n THE hills Of West Hoboken there
is to take place before many
~ months an event which is already
causing a ripple on the quiet sur
face Of life it goes in the miles of
monotonous frame houses Of that COM
munity
A passion play, West Hoboken's very
own, Is slowly rounding into shape for its
annual production, and in the springtime,
at the Lenten season, will be performed for
month at st. Joseph's Auditorium, Cen
tral Avenue and Traphagen Street.
The world at large-at least that portion
of it near New York-has ceased to be sur
prised at the annual production Of a sacred
play close to Broadway as the Jersey
Palisades. Instead it looks with anticipa-
ton upon the performance, and while it
waits West Hoboken is delvng into trunks
and boxes for costumes, polishing up metal
helmets, digging out old manuscript parts
and looking with critical eye upon the
scenery lest it be bit shabby after a sum-
mers storage.
All the boys and girls and young people
Of ST. Joseph's parish have had a part in
the making Of "Veronica's Veil," tho sacred
production, and most Of the men and women
added their bit, too, and as a result thero
is growing UP in this little town, which the
black finger Of industry has smudged into
gray drearness of outline, something Of tho
religious fervor that has existed for GEN.
turies in Oberammergau, the Bavarian Pas
sion Play centre. Here in West Hoboken
az in the German town, the actors In the
play are humble folk who live a simple
life. Clerks, shopkeepers, mechanics and
tradesmen enact the principal roles, just
as in the great Passion Play house painters
and locksmiths and bakers picture tho
scenes Of sacred history
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
How the Idea
Started

The idea of making "veronica's Veil' n
community affair produced by the commu-
nifty for its own benefit was that of two
young priests, Fathers Conrad and Ber-
nard, old schoolmatcs, who are now sta
toned together at st. Joscph's. Father
bernardine, the author of the play, preceded
them as rector here, and it had been his
dream to produce it within range of the
great Passionist Monastery in West Ho-
boken.
The Two priests, finding themselves in
charge Of a church which had been built
too large for the needs of small parish
and which was heavy burden financially.
conceived the scheme of erecting an audi
torlum In which a Passion Play could be
produced. In this way they hoped to raise
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
"HOn1e=Mad
Throughout

Everything about the production Of ave
ronica's Veil" is home made, but that is
one Of its chief charms. 1t gives every
one in the community a chance to use his
talents for the bctterment Of tho play II
one cannot be actor, which is the great
cet honor, one can paint scenery, do q
bit Of carpentry, or be an usher, or a sceno-
shiftcr, or put the costumes together 1t
takes long months Of labor to complete
the thousand and one details which are
associated with II pageant like this sacred
play, but at the end Of it all St. Joscph's
parish fecls that it has been pnrtv to Il
noble spiritual cxprcssion
Just now preliminary rchcarsals are be-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Search for
Latent Talent

Father Conrad's encouragement has drawn
out much latent talent in the ncighborhood's
young men and women. One of the men. n
tinsmith. with love for electrical planning
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

a Passionist priest, with the intention of
fultherns the VOWS OF the Passionists, to
whom the suffering of Christ is consecratcd.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Gungga Din Leaves
Jerusalem for
Good
By Woodman Morrison

"a N r. KIPLING'S s Gunga Dins,
Nj with their "so"'sAn water
a ~ bags" whatever their present
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Mr.. Mason Meets
the Modern
Cook
By Mary Morrison

"a WR. MASON leaned back comfort.
W. ably in his chair and watched
- V A the retreatng form of the ladv
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Six furlInrN American Acn.
uo HrOth,. $50. $50. Sd: MAJ Parte, Is
Like. 10. go: Col. TAYLOR, los tGnberi
80 Tine. / I2 s. Souewhrrr IN FN7noe
Honornan Jagn. CamoufaEc PastOreau, Linden
hahOney. Serbian. also ran
SECOND RAC'E-RIturty ,rrrse Mako Tn
rs lkedens,, 4D. ; 90 10. Virgo. lis lMur-
~. $40. so; IdruL Lester. lis (,iruhl. go
Time. li2 25 MNola, Prince Hal. Hcsler.
Warlike, Repeater, SweD, j.. COurtIand, Tom
lsnSan. Gen. Glenn. also ran
THIRD RACE-SiI furiOuES BonstiIe fs
P0olJ. %. 70. 80: ESnitana. lo5 Murray.
sd 80; TrIsty. lis Barrett 20 Time,
lis Is WIEgan. silver Joe War Przc. Silent
Bid. Nyb, flPasurTIIle Manfred. Thistlebeau
Ilso ran.
fnI RTH RACE Onr mile Gen HaiE. lG
MnoD"yl. Ooo ~ , %: Herald lo9 Barretfl
n 80; Lively. .P Smith. 2 % Time, I:r 25
InIte and Merchant also ran
FIFTH RACE-FNturity course Bonneville.
loa IRsrreto, 80. 4.D 20; Alula. los tGruthl
30 80; Mabel G. los tConnelly). 30 Tine.
i:B ). Pindar. Mega. Suisse Melody Man
fecant, Accelerate, Powder FLASK Forbid also
rar.
SIXTH RACE One and onequarter miles
King Fisher. IL Pool $50. 20. 10: Ellison.
m iCanfeId). 800. 80. y Roy. 10 Murray
: ~ Time, 2Io 25 Bddy Tucker. Broom
SENsp, Caraway. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE One mile and I furio1g
CounterbalancD. lOJ Lnsfordl. "a 70. Hso $50:
Bob Baker, lo6 III Garner. 6 50. 40. Dahabiah
u, l@ GTIbcr1, l7.5o Time. 81 f5 Bar,
Leah Cochran, Kentucky Boy. Rife shooter,
Aztec, kingO1. Tanlac BuoknGil. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1919
RIFFS H0PEFuLS- DRILL AT HILLTOP HEADER TODAY
Results and Entries of Running Horses
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiYe and one-half furlongs:
Herd Girl. ia MuSraVe). $50 so. $50; Sub
rosa, Ia (Cafertyl 7. s: Rubddium. ia (Sande)
$50 Time. l 6s. Rollcking Airs Loganberry,
Tache OGaunt Lucie May. Bncrinite also ran
SECOND RACE-&ile and seventy Yards:
Meancholia III tMetcal0. 30 $50, go; Bally
Counel. 100 tMugraVe). $50 20; SearchIight
3rd, n2 tThurberl. go Time. l as So Home
ward Bound Galway. Torquato Ind. w Ward
ado. Legacy, Hollo@mot Beaucaire. Jack Healy,
Indian Spring also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: First Purlet. 10,
Hamilton. ll.S $50. 40. Sylvano, loe Col
linsl. 40, 80; Tit for Tat. Ill (Obert, $50
Time. lis 10. TOadscol. Bette Bluff, King
hing md, Little Maude, Eucore, Sweet Alyssnm
Jake Argent. Plurcn, Laura Miller, Low De
gree, Carmeiite. Psdau, Kimpalong also ran
FOURTH RACE-Aile and seventy yards
Belle Mahone, lG tMuSzrave), $50 30 2IO;
Duchess Lace. loo (McCrannl SO. 2lO: Queen
OF the Sea. lot tSande). $40. Time, l:Hi5
Louise V. Mother in Law also ran
FIFTH RAOE-Mile and one 81 Iteenth: Zin-
mia. 100 tCpItelette) $50 80, $50: silk Bird
l8 (Musrayel, so. SD; Transpcrp, 100 INC
Crsnnl, $50 Time. a9. Bajazet. Cabsdlo
AiZrettr, Prince Henry. Inquieta aLso ran
SIXTH RACB-Mile and onesxtsenth: KRIS
ties Cub lB tSandel, 6.G. $50. go: The Bel
gan 2nd l0s gohnson). g. 10; Edith Ban
mann, 100 Wida). 5a Time. IS Boeart.
Eahy sight, Gala Dress, Artist. Bill HunIcy,
Kate Canal. Virginia Yell Bengal also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth :
Water War, l05 Widal. $40. 80. lIo; Sophie
Gatswood. lG CSande). so. s6; Assign. 100
(Aetcal0,. 40. Time. IA. Isabelle FL Gar
barge, Old Bill Bender. Bic-rnan, Frank Shan
non. Hong Kong. Cobalt also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
THREE new MEN
REPORT AT HILL
King, Cochran and ZazaM
Out for Georgetown
Eleven.

Three new candidates reported for
Tie workout for the Gcorgetov
University football practice yester-
day Two Of thesc players were new
comers at the Hilltop. while Andy
Zazalh, better known 70 his team
mates as The Count" was the vet
eran Of last seasons squad.
JimmE King. from tho Yonkers
HiEl School, and Howe Cochran. for
n"rly of Emery-Tenry College. OF
Virginia were The new candidates, /,
King IT, back field man. whffs
Cochran has played center Cochran
s tho biggest man to report 20 date.
a- 10 weighs "a pounds and stands
over siS feet
u" same routine Of preliminary
w0rE was yesterday INDUCED in BY
ono squad under the direct ion Of A.
sistant Coach John O'ReilIy. The
Following players now make I'd ths
squad Wins, J. Sullivan. King. Zs-
zaIh. RouEe. Cochran. DIdack. F.
z"l HCo0ucU Goycn. Moran. ?
sullivan COrns' ocF. NcCann. Iooer-
.-an, Nilstead. hhoa-- Galyce Mo-
10y. Do-an. M~Closl1rv. Raw. Davis
Mccarthy. Amend. Nalonev NsIIcv
Teary. CarIrD. Kenyon. I.fvfrS
Tho-t0n. FucL.0y. FTavn. Buck. Du-
cey. " sullivan. Carton. Randolph
and 'I-~rry
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

FIRST RACE Claiming: for 5-ycar oldy aud
ur'Tard; one mile and q sixteenth: AssI,n.
ll6; Garhage, liz; Omsme. lO9: Vigilante. I05;
High OlympsS, l07: sBeauty Sleep q; Scvl.a.
1l3; Dpn DOdRe. ll2; Nora, IO9: Betsy. TO-
Handful. lC Annie Edgar. Il3, Dalwud. IT,.
Dohna- lOa. Joan II Arc, lO2; Lar Lou, lOi
Also eligible 'EOorre, Ill; Progressive. liz,
'Hahallu. l0i Sea Reach. 10 Sixteen erclldei
SECOND RACE StsrPlechas. selling: }
year-olds and uTward: two miles: Crpst Hi.
l2' Pioneer, 40 Lava. n: Dave Campbell.
ID; OTTO F1nto. IA: D1rIis I3o, Mis- Pay.
80; Candidate. ID: Agardi IA; Bob Red
field. l19; Master Mcirath. ~.
THIRD RACE For 5ycar -olds ard upward
Leochrrs, ll6 Franklin. luo: Crank lo6; Dairy
man. lO2; African Arrow. lO6; Veto 81
FOURTH RACE Tie Tobgcran Handirap;
}year olds and upward. SIX frrlouFx: tBuly
QIietLd". l0o Mayer House. b tWar MarveL
lns; Tppity Witfe3- u2: Bill MrCloc. l12;
CrunWr1. %: Midnight Sun. lO6. The Porter
IS; Crank. ic9 Charlie LHydecker. I'M. Majrr
Domn. ~ fCom. Ross entry tSchorr entry
FIFTH RACE Tho Eastern Shore Stakes .
yoarohs; siy furlonrs: EOon added: 'Grays
san. II; tRaln'. ll2: EKiny Thrush. liz We'd
ding CSke. ll5. HOhey RAke- lie: Allivan
Ip9; 'Rlur Wract, is; sConstAncy, IT, Car
mAndale, IL; Neddam, I:2: Flying Welshmau
air. us; Hasten On IL; Head Over Heels
lP 'Disz entry. Par entry. SOM R,ss
entry
SMITH RACE Selling. Jyear-oIds and up
wand: milo and siIteenth: Quez1 Of the sea.
6 NalsTar. ll2: Celtic. los: Wisrst Fool, I05
AFRICAN Atm II Word Violet. Is; King
John, llf. WsraW. Ill: Hubt1b Ios, Galley
Head. los 'Buc8h hoard 100, Indian Chant. ln3
Hank Z" Tay. IL: Sunny Hill Os: ~ K
SEVENTH RACE Claiming. s-vearolds and
upward orc md one fourth miles: Jack
Mount Ill. BIer l6; CsuitaI City IB:
'Ulantrr"lc % Arbitrator. 100: Fairly ln5
Rnneo. lo1 Nain Spring. %: Puts and Calls
tp; AuStral. l6; Thrift, los: Todd er. %
sen Rruderck 100
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
LEAGUE Is
AFTER PEACE IN
MINOR CIRCLES

New York. Sept. l9.-NationaI League
club owners declared themselves in
favor OF peace with the minors today
when they voted to discontinue draft
ing players during 1919 This action
was in accord with the recommenda-
ton of the National commission.
The club owners did not concur in
the recommendation that the terri
torial rights of the clubs Of the old
International League be withdrawn.
1t had been proposed to take this
action unless the International paid a
debt of $500 to the National COM
mission.
John Heydler. president Of the
league. admitted the club owners had
discussed ousting Garry Hermann as
chairman of the National commission.
nut lntimated that no final action had
been taken. He added. however, that
the club owners stood in the same
position they had always occupied
that of opposition to a club owner
heading the commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Claiming: 500; 3year -olds and
upwards; six furlongs Dolly, ~; High Gear
l02: II. r. Johnson, lo5; Pas des Chance lV
Opportunity. l0; 'Skeer Face. IG; Blue Para
disc. lO7: Mob eman. Ios Words O. Wisdom. 100
Dancing SPRAY Ig9: 'Subahdar liz
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
maidens: one mile and a sixteenth: Lamontague
(impD, lO7 LafOundere, lo7; Fircy Tale limp J.,
l07; Red I,ita V, lo7; Magnet Land, Ito; II. Q.
Anderson Ito; Judge David. 10; Stockwen. no
NapthRline Cimp). 10; Constantine Cmpl, no;
Kinguz. ll3
THIRD RACE-Pune. 500; Reed Hotel
Purse; 2-ycaroidS; futurity course: Kuma. 100;
PyI lB; Kinbun. l0s: Oleastsr. l0s; hetem,
lOS BrIls Eye III; Lake Dillon. III; Marvin
May. Ill; Black P1noc. ia; Frank W. Iii;
FRI lib
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: Lafayette
Handicap; 3year oIda and upward; SIX furlongs
T"p o Morning. IO7 T'rutus. 10: Blacsie Da-.
ll5; Ornesdale. IL; High Coat l2t
FIFTH RACE-Breeders futunty; S2n add
cd; 2year olds: fUturty coUre: Waters Meet.
10; Lorraine, ll5; Lady Swvcp. lis; Brcadnan.
lis; TraNcStN. lIs. Heare Pennant. llS Cotton
BIos-om, 10: Rlazes. rs
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000; leonard Hotcl
Handicap; Jyear ODDS and upward; mile and an
eighth: Dark Hin Gmp), lG; Brunette ii
tmpl. l06 Mistress Polly. los; Preira limp },
lis; tFrOsDactOr timpD. lis; Game COck. IFS.
N. Newsletter entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming prsp 800; ,
ycarOlds and upward; mile and a si1ternth:
Igor. lB; Arthur Middleton IGs: 'Trcularr
l0s; 'CnUdpn. los: 'Rsdland. III; Red Start.
ll1; WadswUths Last Il3; Tt+alon March,
i3; Contestant. ll5 Pastime. ll6 AlSn eligible
Maud Baoon, 10; -Bryn IAmah, Ill; walter
Fl. Pearcr. Ill; Parrish. ll3; YCdeIes. Il3
Yenghee. LIS
Arm all
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

FIRST RACE-FOr 2-yea--o1d maidens. claim
ing: f'niongs Bidge PLAYER. lot; TStanium
10; Arrowhead Inn. 100: 'Edwina, ld5; RaIIy
Bell. 10: Ros'land. 10; Dunandel, lIo: Lovers
Lane. lf: Tumblcweed. 10; Ogden Girl. 10:
Our Maid. o2; Dickie. 10; Hezdman. IS:
Cock O the RooSt IU
SECOND RACE-FOr 5year-olds and M: the
Rnshwlck Handicap StecrIechase: abuut 2 miles
Titan. ~; Stnnewuod 10; Goblin. I56: Kenne-
cot, 40; DECISIVE l34
THIRD RACE-Fr 2year-old fTlics. frr-
longs Lady BTImmell. lo9 Lnctta. lof: North
eTn Belle, %; Weary. l4; Indis-rptiun, qe Gloria
Franco. IL; hola, 20; Masked Dancpr lO4
FOURTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up: the
Aoueduct Handicap; ! mile and furlong Star
Ma~er, ~; Valnr. lib: Com Tas=eI. loa. War
ClHnd Il Llcullits, lS: Elmendurf, p.
FIFTH RACE-For 3yrar-olds and up. sill
ing; l mile Alberta, III lemons Ron. lI3.
Arrah Go On los; -Osgoud. .Oi Pananan. 9;
Star Realm. 100
SMITH RACE-Fr maiden S-year-oIds and
MP; furlongs. CorreIles IN Sammy Kelly.
lis; Sweet Tooth. lis; Lucy Lee, LIZ; Sir
Grafton no; Nomandie lis; Furfar. I1o. Tufter.
ll5; Tom H0unE, is. Different Eyes. is: Over
Match. ll5; Grandec. lis Siesta, rs: Indiscreet
! Il: summer Sigh. rs; ROYAL Blood u2; Wee
Louise, IL
'AFrentioc allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
KID WILLIAMS NOW
PILOTS LITTLE JEFF

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 70 Kid Will
rarns. former bantam-weight cham
piOn or the world, has turned man
ager Tie Battling Dane has con-
tractcd to guide the destinies of Lit
tie Jcf the local 1yweight
jon is rated a. the best yoVngster
Of his poundage developed here in
lat" wears. and Williams believes he
can pilot him to a Championship.
The Kids proteCe is fast taking on
weight and win soon grow n a
bantam. the division in which VIII
Jams rciEncd king.
Little JEFF is to make his first
start under Williams mana cement IN
one Of the siX-round prelimina ries to
the twelVe-roUnd decision combat be
tween Young Chaney, OF this CITY.
the winner in the feather-weight
championship in the interallied tour
nament in London. and Bearcat Al
Shuhert of New Bedford. which will
be staged next Friday evening at
AIbaugh's Theater by the Peerless
Athlete Club
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
GOTHAM FANS MAKE
CHICAGO FAVORITES

N.,, Norr. SPIT. 19-Now York
r4ns favor EfI GIeason's entries in
rr October classic.
What little betting is being done
round here makes the White SOx
7-t0-I favOritr over the Reds
Iu spite of tn, common hunch
that tho Reds gained by the nine
-aw" decision. the bugs who saw
r" White Soy IN action against tho
Yankees believe tho Chicago clan
-su -u amy distance and nose out
fIOran~ pets. The work of the
o.wiUutivr SouthPaw. Dickey Kerr.
" un- many fans from the belief
hat Gleason has only two pitcher
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Tribe ON TOP
IN FIRST CAME
The Nationals Hurlers Are
Treated to Lambasting
By Cleveland Club.

Iris Speakers Indian tribemen,
the runners up in the American
Lea que race. treated the Nationals
TO a terrific bombardment yester-
day at the Florida avenue stadium,
in which the Sixth City team COL
looted eighteen hits and Chalked up
. 12-to-3 defeat against the GrifI-
men.
Tn" tribe treated tho slants of
Shaw. Harper and Fisher to an
awful barrage during their stay on
the mound. Tho Pittsburgh stOgy
f7Ilcd for five innings and yielded
two talIeS and six hits. while
Harry Harper was lambasted for
two doubles and four singles. which
scored five counters while in the
center Of the diamond and young
Tad Fisher. who finished the
fray. received the same treatment,
Yielding the same number of runs
with a double and FIVE singles.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
HILDRETH WILL
SHIP STRING TO
Z LAUREL COURSE

Baltimore, Sept. 1s-Samuel C. Hill
dreth has sent word to Havre de
Grace that he will ship his smart
miller. Lucullite, to the Hartford
County track early next week to be
prepared for the special race for
3-year-olds and over Of the oath, which
will be worth $500 to the winner in
the event he (the winner) beats the
American mile record of 1:56 is. held
jointly by Sunbriar and Fairy Wand,
and $500 whether the record is beaten
or not. Hildreth's horses have under
gone a stlff campaigning at Saratoga,
Belmont Park and Aqueduct and they
are to have a bit OF rest at Laurel
Park
Among the first rate runners of vari-
Gus ages he will bring to Laurel Park
are Purchase. Thunderclap, Domi-
nique. Out of the Way. Lord Brighton.
Mad Halter. Arrah Go On and
Poacher. All Of these are recent win
neTS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACES furIonSs: Rright Gold,
Ill HStor1. to l. S 70 .. to S: Hampden.
no ButwelD. to . 7 to 5; Le GlurieuI. 10
tRcel, to 5. Time. Is l-5 Shil.llah IL.
Primitive, FSian Dure. Walk the Flank. Fore
'lnSlrc. lhH Bang. Shenandnah and Orleans
Gin also ran.
SEOND RACE -SteeTiechase: about two
miles: King Simon. Di tMaIoneyl. To ]. ; to
5, oaIt; NorthwOod. Le Beatty. tn s. to s;
Robert Oliver. IA (FitzgpraId). ont Time.
4I9 55 Arden Craig left at post None Such.
Arden Craig also ran.
THIRD RACE Six fuHmgs: Fruitcake Is
ChCmmer), to l. to s. to 10; The Rny
Ill lFr1s5hl. 70 l. 4: to l: RD1tIesigr, l24
lAmfrueel. ont Time. :I2 As Masda. Sal
vestra, War Drivc. Stepson, la Belle Helene
CsmOufezr also ran
FOj RTH RACE --Scvr-l furlongs: War Srsrit
No iFatdr). 10 l, to s ! u ?: Yuu Need,
III 'Iaccl To : ont; Trtley, l0 Callahan
IN 10. Time. l. Ii IS Sundial II. ThktIe1on
Alzp
FIFTH RACE Milo and three sfr.~rnths.
Clanr"T, 1oi tAmbrusNl. ~ l. 10 l. 4 IN ),
War Machine, ln3 McCAbcl. J to & cut: Snap
Dragon md, lie Rice. To ! Time. 2:l4 IS
N1, JThn !. Day also ran
SlNTH RAACE-FiVe furinnEs Start Court
III iFAlrmptherl. u 70 TO- l to ., 10 4:
N'allan. ll2 CRoe). 10 to l. 5 70 /: Everyay.
III lhTnIn-). To ) Time. Od9 So Game
Ihics, Nile Vivian. Flying witch Spotlight
Tea It"m, Ira Wilson also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
VETERAN MILE PRO.
RUNNER CELEBRATES

New York. Sept 1e-w. G G~orrn
holder OF the prnfes- -ional mil. r'c0-
of min. y - secs, celebrated his
sixty-first birthday anniversary r.
Gently, and is yet in prime condition
To some friends who visited hIm a.
the government training ann. wnera
he spends his time, he said tho one
reiginE ambition o. his life was 10
beat min seos Co- he milo
When he ran Cummings in tho IS
toric race he had schedule mapped
out as follows: Quarter. 50 secs; half
mile, min secs; three-quartars, %
min. secs. and mile, 1 min. sccs.
The reason that he did not carry out
the schedule was that Cummings
took him along fast enough for u"
first three-duarters. but OF course
Cummings failed to h7'Sh. and that
was the reason George did not -rEu
faster than 4 MIN. l. secs.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
DOUBLE BILL BOOKED
WITH INDIANS TODAY

The Cleveland Indians will battle
Tho Grinmeu .u 50 double attraction
this afternoon. which will probably
decide tho tfr.. i'm tho American
league: ror if the sixth City tribe
loses one Of The contests and the
White SoV win from Boston. then the
Wind City team will be the cham
IONS oF tho 1919 season.
Griffith will start two OF his young
oitCh"rs-S Snyder and Zachary.
NJ Jordan. Of tho Buffalo club. will
,oiu t,GO Nationals TODAY. and the
H'd Fox hopes to use 1im in tho
- mo Sunday against Iris Sroa ker
.rf hrS runnOrs-uD in Tho Nmnrican
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
HARVARD GRIDIRON
MEN SHOW POWER

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. l9.-To-
days practice for the Harvard foot
ball players was much more salts
factory to the coaches than that Of
yesterday. The players showed no
tenderness alter their first days
ScrlmmaSe and were much more
active and direct The four rush
INES on the first squad and all the
packs took part in an hours scrim-
maEinE. Tho coaches drove the
players hard the entire distance
Bob Fisher intends to cut the
squad to about thirty players
after tomorrow's drin. and today
the linemen particularly were in the
gam" for all they we're worth.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
AKINS' CUB ELEVEN
WILL HOLD DRILLS

The Cubs Athletic Club eleven will
hold a signal and scrimmage practice
tomorrow morning at 1I:2O o'clock at
Union League Park. Fifteenth and
II streets northeast
All players and Candidates are re-
uuested to be present. as important
formations and drills will hc held.
Coach Atkins, formerly OF Hampton
Institute, who was an alI-American
tackle Of 1914. will render his services
both as coach and PLAYER.