davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIye frG-onEs: Overcast. 10
Myers, to !. to l. tn .: Tache O'Gaunt.
rs (TruIlsr). TO ) TO 2: Nancy Ann. rs
tSchuttingprl, ont Time. 1906 Sadie n.
Ttania. Zaza. EnCri-itr. Ladylkp also ran
SECOND RACE-An0It two miles: bachelors
Bliss li5 Williams tn = To 10 TO 4; The
Dran. 40 Brady. : 70 TO- IN .: Man O"Tne
H7ur. u iBorTaH1. ( TO 5 Time o IS Man
O'The Hour fell was rem0uutcd and finished
rEird- kilmer. HarwO0d ash ran
THIRD RACE-Six frul.ngs. RoutIedge ia
.Aub-0seIs 10 D. ? 20 l. even: Startling. 10
fFar~.I. ? 10 /, even; L'Ersnt ll6 lBurns). 2
o. / Time. III Is Ina Frank Basil, Kazh-
mir. Highland Light Seveu Combs. U1timatum,
Walnut Han Whimsy, Midnight Sun, Harry
ByuEOyUe B0ujOu- also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: vsor 10 (CaI-
Iahanl. 70 ). l TO }. ont; Leochares, Ils lKum-
merl. ; 10 /. to 5; Enflade. IO6 CRObiuson).
OUT. Time. l.55 IS Bufurd also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Oreste4. 80 Uof
JUsl, to 2 to 5. ! to 2; Hutton Trupe g
lFatorl TO l. to l; Herald. 10 Murray,
to Tine. q IS. Raider, Canso, Arra7sn
also ran
SIXTH RACE-FIIe furlongs. Truly Rural
lp tEsicksou, 3 TO ). to 5 to ;: Hasten On,
is tSchuttingerl. } to s. l to ;; ArrOw Point,
IL tSimpsOul. = to u. Tine. O.9f - Super,
Ny Laddie. Cleopatra, Bersaglierc Elmont Capt
AlcoCk. Carlines, VALLEY Peak Maid, Wendy,
PointeN, Manana Golden Brown also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
FAVORITES Win
TENNIS MATCHES
Stars Land Honors During
First Days Play in
Newport Tourney.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 4.-The first
matches in the Newport invitation
tennis tournament were staged today
under ideal weather conditions. The
courts were in excellent condition.
Axel G. Craven defeated the jap
anese player, Ben Yamasaki, 81. 60,
6-3
Mai. E. B. Harran, of England. in
his first appearance here. defeated Eu-
gene Reynal by 81. G-3, G-1.
Robert Kinsey beat Craig Bidde,
60. G-l. 60. while Wallace F.. John
son defeated Alfred s. Dabney, c.,
6-3, 6-l
F. T. Hunter and Cecil Donaldson
defauIted
In the feature match OF the morning
games, c. J. Griffin. California, de-
featcd Vincent Richards, 6-3, s..
So, SIS.
Richards was not up to his usual
form in the early stages OF the match.
but made a brilliant rally near the
end.
Ichiya KumaCae defeated Hoffman
Nickerson by 60. go 60. n W.
Niles defeated A. D. Champlin by 60.
60, g. H. S. Parker beat G.. X.
Shaw. 60. g.. G-l
Charles S. Garland. jr., defeated
Chas. NJ. Bull, jr., So, 60. 90.
r l.. Murray beat ]. c. Devereaux
60, 60, 81
R, N. Dana defeated G. D. Biddle,
6-l 60 6l
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Sandlot Chatter.

It seems as IL Phel, War Risks
pitching mainstay, is not destined
TO chalk up a victory over Rex this
season. Sunday he was sent TO the
showers amidst a rain Of bingles,
twirling for the Clarendon aggrega-
ton. In War Risks first game with
and pitching for War Department
he was handed a bad trimming. 1t
looks as If the Union Park bunch
have his number.
1t would be a nuuns climax FOR
the amateur season here II the Of
ticials would arrange a series Of
games with the Richmond city
champions at the end Of the post
season contests. Z. R Fuller. who
Is the head Of the amateur associa-
ton in that city. has written Mai.
Young to the effect that the Rich
mond winners wish to include the
champions Of Baltimore and Nor
folk.
The St Elizabeth team is still, go
ing like a house shre. Their vic
tory over Humphreys Sunday made
eleven straight for them.
McCann. playing third base for
War Department Sunday against the
Cardinals, was at the bat FIVE times
and got four bases on balls He
also played a neat fielding game,
r making a wonderful catch in the
NTH inning Of a foul ball
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clatmirg: 2year-olds and MP
war1. seven frrIonss: Money Maker, l0s
TrriEIz IS 'Nlnette FlaCk, 81; Prince Hal md,
los TraIu. lOl, Il M-hdi. lo5; Aldebaran. lo3
Kat Canal 1ls; Low Degree. l@; 'God
VrIs. qI. .Euken1y. 10; GIeipuer. III; Kewessa,
10. GIeru IGl: john il ll3; Swepplet. 5
ISrrrry, III Alvu7d. l0s Teddy Rousseau lC6
St QUENTIN, lCl: Thomas z. Mcmahon, i7l
Rundvmp 10. Loyal Potter, loi; Ballast, ll5;
PJaSln'. is. SalvatcIIe, l0o Col Valentine, lgs
stf-rh in Tine. q 'Umbcs, IS Sir William
J hnSru Ill
SECOND RACE-Ssuing: 3-year-olds; one
mile. Leap Frog. IOl Csltina- IW; Hong
Kong IL. War Tax rs, Gath. Il6, Romeo. los;
The Desert. n6: war Zone. Ill; Dottas Best,
THIRD RACE-Conditions for Auies; 2-year-
olds. five flrrIODgs: F1ar- In I03: Weary, l03
JuS Fancy Ill: LOpheline Ii2; Phantom
Fsir. is; GrTu-a. IoS: Beaming Beauty. lo3;
IndizC-etiOE, lO5- Alivan, lGS Penelope lO6
Afternoon. rs. Ills Choice. IU7; Rowe's Bud,
los: Sweet Music. H. Violet Tip, IOS; Masked
Dansrr. 1Os: Betty !, rs: Orleans Girl. Ill.
FOUETH RACE-Tie Delaware Handicap;
frr 5year-"lds and upward; one mile: Crank
le1; Hannibal IO5; TiTity Wichet. Il2; ES-
trrminItOr. I21: Naturalist. ID; EscDba III
Holli-r,r. rs; Fairy Wand. IT: Kashmir q
SuUhrIar. l2s; Thunderclap, e5; The Porter. l25.
FIFTH RAgE-Claiming; for 2-yesr-olds and
upward: FIVE and 0ne-h7r fUrl0ngs: ShilelaEh
md. l05. sand River 2nd I03 Beck ard Call
ll2; Smart GUy, IGT, American Solder lO5
Walk The Pllul 10: OrIeau, Girl. IO7: Rose
land. I05: starry RcIe. 81; Who Cares. 10;
'C0rmorar. lGG-
SIXTH RACE-One mil. 3-year-1Ids and I'D
ward: yuIrauirp us. For Far. 1G: Mancha
rs; War Plume. rs: Poilu, lis: Pibroch, is;
Nspthalirs. II5. Welshnsns Folly. II5: CGur-
Giles. 10: King AgrirTa. rs: War Rocket lis
Fluzsy. 10; Al0rs, rs, Vexati0us, 10: Sous
Marine, 10: Huttoa Tro7e, is.
Apprentice aU1vanc, claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
COLLEGE BOY IS
AFTER DEMPSEY
Drake University Athlete
Wants Chance to Battle
Heavyweight King.

New York, Aug. 4-Drake Univer-
sity. Des Moines, la, is about to set
a new record in pugilism-
You can count back as far as you
like, but you will be unable to find in
the history of fsticuffs any mauler
who ever attained any greatness who
got his schooling within the walls of
university. Now, Drake students
are out 10 batter that record into
small pieces through the presentation
to the world of Carl Broadley.
Broadley is a delicate youth Of six
feet four inches and 2+6 pounds His
home is in Texas, where they make
'em decidedly rough, and he wants to
fight for a living-rather a hiEh-fiung
ambition for a mere collegian, since
boX-fghters have begun to make mil
lions in the game.
Of-seasons young Broadley slays
and rounds up steers, whips the coun-
tryside and trains for football.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Trap Program Ready.

The program for the twentieth
Grand American Trapshooting Tour
nament, which will be held in Chi
caGo, August Il, Z, IS, IA and Is, is in
the mail and will be sent TO any
sportsman or spOrtswoman upon re-
quest TO the American Trapshooting
Association, 460 Fourth avenue, New
York. The program gives every de-
tail concerning the conduct Of the
tournament and is a valuable booklet
for anyone intending to take in the
shoot Entries for the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap, the event from which
the tournament takes Its name, will
close on July 8.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
CRIFFS FACE
TIGERS TODAY
Jennings Jungleers Here
For Series Fox Pur-
chases Inhelder Silva.

Hughey Jennings. the peppery lead
er of the scrappy Tigers. brings MS
band of Jungleers here this afternoon
for a three game series with the Ma
tionals at the Florida Avenue baili-
wick. The Tigers have a good chance
to capture the American league pen
nant, as the club is at present going
at a fast clip. They have a murder
row in the batting order with nrst
class fielding, and a catching stan
that is equal to any in the circuit
The pitching combination of Leonard.
Boland, Dauss, with Love and Ehmke
to do the relief duties, looks better
than any array in the league.
Walter Johnson will face the Tigers
in the first game of the series out
Manager Jennings would not state
last night which one of his pitchers
would be opposed to the Kansas cy-
clone in this fray.
lack Barry may become the second
baseman Of the Nationals before they
leave for their last invasion of the
Western frontier. This information
come in a roundabout way from
Philadelphia. Jack declined to report
to Connie Mack unless given a three
wear contract when traded by the
Boston Red Sox from Maurice Shan
non. He quit playing and took him
self back to his automobile business
in Worcester. 1t is said that Barry
will go to Philadelphia for confer
ence with Mack and then pack his
things and stop of in the Capital to
talk trade with the Old Fox.
The Nationals yesterday signed
silva, an intielder from the Fitch
burg club of the New England league.
He may arrive here in time to take
part in this afternoons pastime. He
is a third baseman and has batting
average for the League of 3S5.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
IFS-OF SPORTDOM
By RAZZ BERRY.

Jess Willard was too old to go the
distance, how about those venerable
Giants?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
DISTANCE RACE TO
BE DAILY FEATURE

Saratoga n Y. Aug. AT a
meeting OF the stewards OF the
Jockey Club. held at the clubhouse
Of the Saratoga Association, there
were present II. K Knapp. F r
Hitchcock, Andrew Miller. r T
Wilson. jr.
The assistant secretary was in
strUcted TO call the attention Of the
associations racing under the juris-
diction of the Jockey Club 10 the
resolution OF last August recon-
mending all associations be re-
quested to give one fiat race every
other day Of not less than one mile
and a quarter
The approval Of the stewards OF
the Jockey Club was granted the
Maryland Jockey Club 20 conduct a
race meeting az Pimlico. Nd. from
November ! to Is. and the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
Bowie, Nd. from November a to %
and their officials were approved.
The Jockey license Of J. Don was
revoked The jockey license Of r
Hoffman was suspended. The sp-
plications OF !. P. McwiIIians and
Thomas Hodge for licenses were de-
MED.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
FULTz STARTS
WAR ON MAJORS
President of Ints Claims
There VIII Be No Revival
Of Draft From Minors.

New York, Aug. 4-The split h.
tween major and minor league or-
ganizations was made definite To-
oay when Fultz, president Of the
new International League. declared
there Is no chance for a revival OF
the draft The National L.esgu. re-
Gently announced IL would enter No
agreement with the minors uDtfl
the draft was restored.
Fultz. in a signed statement de-
clared the majors had violated q
verbal agreement made here LAST
winter by not signing a statement
approving abrogation Of the old Ma
uonsl agreements clause prohibit
ing drafting.
1t still is understood tertiary
and player rights will be respected
President Dave FUltz, Of the In
ternational League, expresses sur
prise that the National Cornrois-
sion didn't stick to it's promise 70
sign the agreement giving the
minors their independence Dave
should know better. He has been
in baseball too long to take serious
ly any statements made by Ban
Johnson and others.
Three years ago Ed Barrow, who
was president OF the International
League, but who was too close 10
Ban johnson for the good Of the
Ints, secured a lot OF supposed con-
cessions from the National Commits
sion. All the writers from cities in
the international League were called
together at special meeting in
New York and giving copies Of all
the good things the powers that
were in baseball at that time were
to do for the minors Those prom
ises were regular German promises.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05

Mays had Joined the Yankee Club.
The players and the purchase money
have been turned over to Frazee
Mays will be in uniform and on the
field when the Yankees meet St.
Louis at the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Whether or not the "czar" will &C
cupy the royal box remains to be
seen, He could not be smoked out
Of the room into which he had dug.
Only confidential affidavit men and
yeomen were admitted into the once
royal presence.
The owners of the Yankees are
Drawing something of a laugh over
the proposition that johnson made
to them to face trial before six club
owners at least four of whom were
virtually interested parties in that
they sought to secure the services
of the pitcher who has become the
bone of contention.
Somebody must think that we are
simple" remarked Col. Huston. The
idea that we should submit to a hear
ing before a packed jury. I have
been up against that old Democratic
convention stuff myself in the days
of my youth and innocence, and /
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
LENTZ TO COACH
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Baltimore, Aug. 4.-Dutch Lentz, if
he can secure the release from a con-
tract signed to coach a school in New
York, will be appointed to succeed
Johnny Wilson as director of athletics
at st. Johns College OF Annapolis.
He is an athlete of pep and person
ality and should make good.
Lentz is a Baltimore boy who was
a star tackler for Polytechnic before
going to St Johns, where he kept up
his great playing. He was in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam last year and didn't
set into college athletics. Dutch is
catching this year for the Swimmers,
in the Interclub League.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.
OLD SANDLOTTERS
BATTLE WAR RISK

The old timers are getting ready
to play another game of ball and
show the youths of today how the
national game used to be played ten
or fifteen years ago.
Players from the old Church
League, together with the inde-
pendent leagues, will get together
next week and form some sort of a
combination to play the War Risk
team a series of games, just to
show the public that the old timers
have not forgotten how to handle
the ball and bat in a regular con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Tigers Get Jonnsrd.

Nashville, Aug. 4-Claude jon
nard. pitcher for the Nashville team,
has been signed up by the Detroit
American League club and will re-
port at the end of the Southern As
sociation season. Although with a
tail-end club. Jonnard has won nine
and lost twelve games, the majority
of his defeats being by one-run
margins
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
EUROPE MAY NEVER
SEE JACK DEMPSEY

New York. Aug. 4-If Jack Dempsey
agrees to go to London TO fight Joe
Beckett or Georges Carpenter, he
will be flying in the face Of fate and
past history of American boxers.
The American fight follower is jeal-
Gus Of his country's reputation as a
producer OF champions and will howl
loud and long if Dempsey allows him
self to be lured abroad before defend
ing his title in this country.
1t seems improbable that Jack
kearns, who has showed so much
astute business sense in guiding
Dempsey in the worlds championship,
will now walk blindly into the pitfan
where so many Americans have fall
len.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
DOOM RESIGNS AS
PILOT AT READING

Reading, Aug. 4-Docsl fandom was
handed a sensational jolt yesterday
when Charles s. Doom, playing man
aEer of the Reading international
League) club. resigned when the Ma
rines completed their series al New
ark. At the same time the Reading
Baseball and Athletic Association. who
are financing International League
baseball here, released Infelders Mike
Doolan and James CRUnu Walsh. for.
mer members OF the Phillies
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Marylands After Games.

The Maryland A. c. would like TO
arrange games with the Alexandria
Cardinals, Clarendon A. c., Garfield
A. c., and other teams in the Dis
trict and vicinity. The Marylanders
now have six straight victories. all
from Maryland teams. and would
like to hear from the District teams,
For games address z. A. Alden, 1910
G street northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
For Canadian Championship.

The Canadian indoor swimming
championships will be held this wear
at Montreal on October a and >, un-
der the auspices of the National Anna
teur Athletic Association. There will
De five events, as follows: One hun
dred yards, 40 yards and $50 wards,
all free style; 22O-yard breast stroke
and a relay race for a team OF four.
each man to swim fifty yards.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Cycling May Be in Olympic Games,

English cyclists are hopeful that
bicycle races will be made part Of the
proposed 1920 Olympic games at Ant
werp. similar to the events contested
at the London Stadium in 1905. In
anticipation OF provision being made
for the cyclists, the National Cycling
Union OF England has announced II
will support the coming Olympic
-ames revival
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Racinr IN Montreal.

Montreal, Aug. 4.-RacinE VIII b re
sumed in Canada this month. The
Montreal clubs decided on this last
night, provided sufficient horses can
be obtained for racing at the track
here. Fifty-six DAYS Of the sport are
planned here for what remains Of the
season. The clubs will take horses OF
at Montreal. Racing is likely 10 start
on Saturday, August l6
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
After Jack DEMPSEY.

New York, Aug. 4.-"Bear Cat"
Mcmahon. the New Castle, Pa,
heavyweight. is another one Of the
big fellows that thinks he has
chance of winning Jack Dempsey's
title from him. Mcmahon saw Demp-
sey knock out willard, and while
he does not underrate Dempsey's
ability as a great fighter he thinks
he can whip Jack. Dempsey might
take on Mcmahon when he gets
ready to fight the big fellows again.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Reisler Now Promoter.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. John Refs
ler' better known in sporting cir
cles as John the Barber has made
ar offer of $4,000 to Champion Jack
Dempsey to meet Bill Brennan, of Chi
cago' in a. fifteen-round bout here
Labor Day. ReisIer states he will
post $4,000 with a local sporting
editor to bind the match as soon as
Dempsey accepts.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Aloysius Issue, Def.

Aloysius Club won a hard-fought
game from the Manhattan Athletic
Club, making it nine straight. The
Aloysius Club now stands ready
to meet Rex Athletic Club. War
Risk and Clarendon. For games ad-
dress Manager Wolfe, Aloysius Club,
4 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Air Flight to Traps.

Madison. Wis, Aug. 4.-Mrs. Harry
l. Porter, of this city, one of the
cleverest women trapshooters in
America, has purchased Curtiss
JN4D plane in which she plans to
travel to the different big shoots
held in the West this year instead
of via train as formerly. She has
engaged Lieut.. Robert Connolly
former Air Service pilot to fly IL
for her.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Cricketers Not Coming.

owing to the inability of the State
department to furnish the passports,
the Incognito Cricket Club OF Eng
land, the members of which figured
prominently in the war but have all
oeen mustered out by this time, has
been asked to abandon the American
trip, planned for September.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Brooks as Grid Coach.

Athletic authorities at Williams
College have selected Joe Brooks,
of New York. as coach of the foot
ball eleven next autumn. He served
in the same capacity three years
ago, but Joined the colors and was
unavailable again until the present
time
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05


distance. how about those venerable
Giants?
Chase, Doyle. Fletcher and Zim-
norman. Veterans, Not veterans of
the Civil War, of course but of the
diamond. They say the reason Will
lard couldn't step with Dempsey was
because he was too old. Then how
about the Giants? They weren't
chickens when Jess broke into the
squared arena. They say Jess used to
read the box scores and follow the
work of Doyle. Zimmerman, Fletcher
and Chase before he'd ever worn a
padded mitt. Well, what If the old
men of the Giants would crack under
the strain? Suppose they contract
some creaks in their aged frame
work? Connie Mack has been ac-
cused of stealing John McGraw' $
stuff. Connie recently hired Paddy
Livingston, Terry Turner and Harry
Davis. Turner is the only one play
ing. Maybe Connie is saving Liv-
lngston and Davis for the last lap OF
the pennant race.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
POLICE NINE
PREPARING FOR GAME

The Police Department baseball
team under the tutelage of Sergt.
Mike Racdy is getting ready for their
annual game with the Home Defense
club. The policemen have been out
for several days and would like to
arrange practice games with some Of
the strong clubs in the city. Address
all communications to Sergt NJ. l.
Raedy, No. II precinct
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Phillies Take Final.

Chicago, Aug. 4-The Phillies landed
the final game from the Cubs here to-
day to q Packard kept the Cubs
seven hits well scattered. Score by
innings:
Philadelphia :. 01o20 2-5n 0
Chicago ........ 0o00..2 5
Batteries-Packard and Tragesser;
Hendrix. Martin, Carter and Killifer,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Summer at Clymer's Home.

Ed Sweeney. former Yankee. who
caught the last series that Pitts
burgh played on the Polo Grounds,
is summering at Derby Bill Clymer's
old mans home at Seattle. Derby
Bill is running a rival asylum for
veteran players to the one Joe Can
tillon has conducted for years at
MinneapOlis
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Runs-Ffaser, BIeler. Rooney " Hurd u,
Norris. W. Watt, Jarboe, Degnan. Errors
Welp Updikr t0, Bleier. Degnan. Left On,
bases-Wsr Risk, Q; Naval Hospital, 2. Stolen
bases-Hurd, Norris, Rooney Degnan, Snider
Werlman. Two-base hits-A. Watt, 2; Werl
Struck out-By MaIoy, .; bg Jarboe. q
by Pfeil. s. Bases on balls-On Malloy, s. Jar
Doe. l. Hits-Of Malloy, Is; Jarboe 2; Pfeil
Wild ntchSs-Malloy Passed balls-Evans
Innings pitched-By Jarboe, B.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Totals. 3 10 a 6

Kuns-kOpT, TN0mas, Flrns q, Witt TNrneF,
Perkins, Sislcr. S"vorrd. Davenport. Athletics.
3 St Louis 3. Loft ~ hascs Athletics. 5; St.
L.Hris Z Twn-hIs. hit-Siscr HEre run-Per-
kns Sacrifice hts-ThOmas -GCleOn. Smith.
Double play-Trrner to Witt 10 Burns Bases
on balls OF Johnson 2; off Davenport, /; off
Gallia, l. Struck out--By Johnson. 2; by Dar-
euIs1rt 4. Pitching roCord-Of Davenport 9
hits and runs Is Csrncd) in innings lone on
bs and none ont in eighth. 20 at bat; of Gal
la no hits and no runs in one inning Is at bait.
Losing pitChcr-DsIenpOrt Time of game 40
Irmnires-Dinccn and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Ituns-UoIeman, BeaII. kIod1en q, French,
Gill, Burns, Dement,. Beasley Left on b~ses-
Gun Division, 4; Tool Shop. s. Stolen bases
Seaton. Dement,, Beasley Sacrifice hy-Burns.
Twc-bsse hits-Chedster t2l. seaton. Beasley.
Coleman, Klodzen. Threebase hit-Gin. Struck
oVlt-By Ipolitto. 5; by Frey. 7. Base on balls
on Ippolitto. s. Passed bslls-Beasley, Lorey.
Hit by pitcher-By Ippolitto Uorcy).
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Youngsters Turn Trick.

Philadelphia. Aug. "A young bat
terry pair attached to the house of
Mackmen was potent in busting off
the Browns in the final game Of the
set today. 1t was the commendable
pitching of Jing Johnson and a home
run by Ralph Perkins, with two of
his pals on base, that enabled the
Athletics to win the brawl, 7 to
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
After Fast Clubs.

The Superintendent's Office OF the
State, War and Navy Department,
ball club is looking for games with
all teams in this vicinity. Address
Robert o. Evans, or call Main 1850,
Branch 1855.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Corinthians vs.. Pepcos.

The deciding game of the three
game series between the Corinthians
and Pepcos will be played Sunday on
the Monument Grounds. Jett or
Klein may pitch for the Pepco nine
while l. Ripple or Clancy will do
the twirling for the Corinthians.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
CALDWELL AND SHEAN
RELEASED BY BOSTON

Boston, Mass. Aug. Fray Cald-
well and Dave Shean were given
their unconditional releases by the
Boston club after today's game.
Waivers had been received on both
players
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Operation on Dempsey.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Jack Dempsey
is here for a minor operation On
his nose. The champion has been
bothered by incorrect breathing for
several months. He will be well
enough to leave here in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Turfman Is Dead.

Saratoga n. Y, Aug. 4-Isador
Hammerschlag, known on the race
tracks throughout this country and
Canada for more than twenty years as
''Izzy Ham," died suddenly here yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Chahestown Show.

Hagerstown, Nd. Aug. L-Indica-
tions point TO a large and successful
exhibition by the Charlestown CW
Va Horse Show Association. August
l3 and "A.