davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six and one-half furlongs.
Kingling End, Il3 CButwelI;. $3.50. slo. $50;
Brisk. lI3 (Collins). $3.50. 22.5o: Marsov. los
tMeyers). $40 Time, L2235. Indian Chant,
Otsico. Toadstool. Helen C. Sunrose. Mandern.
Torquato. W. Ward. Brigida, FL Mahdi, Pinard.
Lady Ivan, Rnkavous also ran.
SECOND RACE-NIie and 20 yards. Zouave.
l4 Alc1aggarD. SO. $50, 20; Napoli. 1O6
Weinerl, 500, 80; Arbitrator. 100 Gacksonl.
4.60. Time, LIS As. Bellringer. Miss Bryn, We
woka. The Lost Bird, Stir Up. Senator Broder-
ick so ran.
THlHD RACE-One mile. Kings Champion.
liz (ELsor. $780, l0io $50; Rubidium. 90
piercel. $50. $50; Cock o. The Roost. l02
tWerer). SEQ Time. lB45. Smart Guy.
Oriental Park. Shillelagh md, Toucahet. Amer
lean Boy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile-Leochares. lS
t0Bnen), $40, $50. 40; salyestra. llo IRice).
30 20; Woodtrap. los (Rodriguezl. $50. Time.
LIZ 20: Clean Gone, Wood Violet. Midnight
Sun also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile and 70 yards Bal,
let Dancer md, s Hamilton), 1880. 40 so: !:
Pas oral Swain. loi CCollins), $50. $50; Fell
swoop. loS tEusor), 5a Time, IN Douglas
). War Machine. Charles Leydecker. Alphec also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile and sixteenth. Boil
ster. lN lAiorris). 80 40, $50; Mormon Elder
i5 tsteriinsl, 500. 40; Warsaw, lo7 (Pierce).
also :an.
SEVENTH RAcE-one mile and quarter.
war Z umc. % tweinerl, 10. 20. 49, $40; Veto.
3 Piefcel. 40. 800; Joan Of Arc, los tThurberl.
zea Time. AL Fnify Prince. Frank shannen
dancing Carnival Baly Council also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
MOTOR TRANSPORT
CLUB BANQUETED

The closing of a successful base
ball season in the War Department
lnterbureau League was capped last
evening when the officers of the
league rendered to the manager of
the winning team a theater party
at Polls. ending with a banquet at
Harvey's.
= +. ]. Hackett, manager of the win
ming team Motor Transport Corps.
was presented with a silver loving
cup. and responded with a few re-
marks relative to the goodfellow-
snip which existed between the con-
testing teams.
The officers of the league were:
II. l. Sanders, office of Chief of
Coast Artillery. president: Sam Rob-
inson. Adjutant Generals office, for
merly captain of Ohio State baseball
team. vice president. and Samuel
BIunenthal. of the Adjutant Cen
erals Office. secretary-treasu
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
GENERALS WILL
ARRIVE TODAY
Washington and Lee I'm
beaten Eleven Ready for
Battle with Hlltops.

Washington and Lees unbeaten
eleven will be met by the Alumni AS
sociation when the team arrives this
evening for its game against the
Blue and Gray at the Hilltop grid
iron Saturday afternoon. The Gen.
eral team will be guests of the Alum
nj at Polls Saturday night. The
Generals come to the city with an
unscored-upon record this season.
Coach Exendine is working hard to
whip the Hihtoppers in shape for this
contest, as he expects a hard contest
for the Blue and Gray with the Gen.
erals. A hot fight is on between the
squad as to who will get the assign
ment to the right half back position
on account of the injury to Capt.
Johnny McQuade.
Bill Moran is fighting for the po-
sition left vacant by the injury to
Bill Ducackat. left guard. Only light
signal practice will be indulged in to-
day as the scrimmaging for the
w. and L. contest Is finished for the
Blue and Gray team.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
STAR SHOOT, SIRE OF
SIR BARTON, is DEAD

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 90. - Star
Shoot, owned by J. L. Madden. Lex
ingtOn. Ky. and sire of Sir Barton.
Star Master. Audacious. David Har-
um, Star Court and other widely
known American race horses. died of
pneumonia at Hamburg Farm. near
Lexington. today. He was 81 years
old.
In four of his eight years as a sire
he has led the list of winning sires.
His son. Sir Barton, is the leading
money winner so far this year.
Star Shoot was foaled in En- ngland
in 1898. and was by Isinglass, out Of
AstrologN.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
FOOD FOR FANS

1t looks very much like George
Gibson. the old Pirate catcher. man
/ ager of Toronto last year. will be
the Pittsburg manager the coming
season He held a long conference
with President Dreyfuss last week
in New York, when 1t was all but
settled that Gibson would handle
the team.
Jack Dunn. manager of Baltimore.
is strong for the reelection of Dave
Fultz to the head of the Interna-
tional League. 1t is said that FultZ
has the backing of Baltimore. Jersey
City. Reading and Buffalo.
The meeting of tie International
will take place in New York. Decem-
Der s.
The report that Newark will be
shifted is a little premature. The
fact that the league must ratify the
has not yet been granted. An UNDER
ground rumor is on the rounds that
Providence will get the franchise.
John McGraw. of the Giants,
spikes the report that he will retire.
He says he will be back on the job
next year. That is a foregone con-
clusion. It would take a team OF
oxen to drag "Jawn" from the spot
light.
IL is more than likely that a joint
meeting of the National and Ameri-
can leagues will be held in January.
The place and exact date for this
meeting have not been set. but it is
probable that 1t will be held in Gin
cinnati about the second week in
January. The minor league commit
tee will be cordially invited to at
tend this joint conference and pre-
sent it's proposition.
Larry Doyle, of the New York
Giants. and Frank Schultz, who
played with the locals a couple of
years ago. will spend the winter in
Cuba. They left yesterday for Ha-
vana. 1t is likely both will be seen
in uniform with some of the teams
that will visit Cuba this winter.
Usual honors have been heaped
upon Pat Moran since he won the
flag for Cincinnati. The most novel
distinction of all, and one without
nrecendeut in baseball history. is now
being planned by Redland fans.
Thy are going to buy a house in
Cincinnati and present it to Pat in
order to induce him to move from
Fitchburg, Mass. One of the fans of
Ine ola OnlO Durg, w. A. Julian, mas
started a fund with $500.
Manager Griffith celebrated his
birthday yesterday. If anyone can
tell the Old FoN's correct age The
Herald will give a season pass to all
the games to be played in Washing
ton in 1920.
The only way the war can be set
tied between the two factions in the
American League is for the Johnson
side to buy out the Boston franchise
before the league meeting. By that
manner they will save themselves
lot of trouble, for it would take the
majority from the board of control,
for Johnson would at once appoint
some man friendly to his side and
with but two votes left Comiskey and
Rupert would not have much left to
argue over.
Ray Fisher, the old Yankee twirler,
and now with Cincinnati, has been
signed by Middlebury. Conn. as
coach for the basketball and baseball
teams for the college of that city. Ray
has been assistant coach on the foot
ball team since the world series was
finished.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
FEATURE
REED TURKEY DAY"

Thanksgiving is going to be a
royal day for the wounded soldiers
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
The knights of Columbus are MAX
ing arrangements for several out
door basketball games to be play
ed for the benefit of the men by
Washington teams, in order to en-
tertain the veterans.
Two service teams will play and
volunteer civilian teams have been
asked to prOffer their quints. in or
der to entertain the men. Teams
desiring to contest should report to
Secretary Patty Courtney. athletic
coach, at the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
ASK SIS FOR SEATS AT
OHIO-ILLINOIS GAME

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 20. - Every
available seat and all standing room
has been sold at Ohio Field for Sat
urday's football game between 1lI-
nUiS and Ohio State to decide the
championship Of the Western Con-
ference.
\ few seats have fallen into the
hands of speCuIators and are bring
ing high prices. Standing room
tickets. which originally sold for 81.
ar selling at SIS. and reserved scat
tickets are selling FOR as high as
SIS each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Mohawk Will Drill.

The Mohawk A. c. held a long
signal practice last night for its
coming game Sunday with the
strong MontrOse \. c. This game
vill be one of the best games of
the season in the lightweight class
* the teams have met before and
the game ended in a dispute.
Coach Cohill, of the Mohawk
team. sent the eleven through it's
drills yesterday and has called an
other practice for tonight. Members
"rr requested to be on hand at Z
o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

Hartford and Troy. of did long members
for adopted compelling each city have
less than 1000 people continue members all off with
that pair
Not many of the presenday fans remember when Wash
ngton Detroit and Cleveland members of the National League
But fact that they Baltimore had the honor of having
the three years. but Washington and Ceve-
land had the honor
Although year, when the double tried Cleveland
and Boston each Boston in the payf captured the Temple
Cup which then annually played for between the first and second
teams in the league
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
WILDE SIGNS PAPERS
FOR SHARKEY BATTLE

New York, Nov. 2U.-Jimmy Wilde.
ny-weight champion of the world.
signed an agreement this afternoon
to fight ten rounds with Jack Shar-
key in Milwaukee. December 6.
Otto Borchert. Milwaukee promoter.
Will stage the matcn. and has guar
anteed the champion what is said to
be about $4,000. SharKey mas sign
ed to make ll6 pounds, while the
champion will enter the ring about
lO5. Wilde leaves here tonight for
Chicago, where he will go into
ira ming for the fight
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
FEES PUT BASKET
TEAM In PRACTICE

Freddy Fees has had the basket
ball candidates of Georgetown Uni
versity workout in Ryan gymnasium
for several days in preparation for
the winter schedule. The new ma
terial looks promising and when the
football season is over and the
regulars get out things will take on a
brisk aspect.
Coach John O'Reilly will take
charge of the floor men as soon as
the football men lay away their toys.
Flavin and Zazzali will be out for
the team again this season with Null
len, new man. who shows lots of
promise at shooting baskets from the
floor at any angle.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Devil Dog. Rocka-
rec, Franc TiIeur.
Second Race-Le Bleuet, Pi-
rate MCGEE, Punctual.
Third Race-Pridc of India;
Uncle John. Echo Il.
Fourth Race-Arthur Francis
entry. Ultra Gold. Sister EN-
blem.
Fifth Race-Ballet Dancer II,
Weir entry. War Smoke.
Sixth Race - Francis entry,
Highland Lad, Griffith-Bryson
entry.
Seventh Race-FOuntain Fay.
Hickory Nut, DaIrose.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2year-olds; six fur
longs: Squire Charlie. lis: PocateIlo ll5: An
zac. 1l5; aOlive Jams. II2; Moroni. lis. Rock
aree. lis: Franc Tireur, lis; aLiberty Girl. II2:
Liquid Fire. lis; First Consul, lis: Devil Dog,
lis; Lucie May. III aSommer-SylTester stable
entry.
SECOND RACE-For 2year-oIds; selling; six
and one-half furlonss: Northern Belle, lI3;
| Rockaree. los; aEastern Glow. los; pirate Nc
Gee. Ill; Punctual. lis: First Consul. lOs
aFeatheT. lo5; lie Bleuet, log; Slick II, Ill;
Betsinda, les; Ogden Girl, l05; Maj. Fisk, lOS.
aChoos SOmmer entry
THIRD RACE-Maiden 3year -olds; seven fur
longs: RinkaEous, Ia; Challenge. ia; Mis-
stake. III; Tom Fool. ia; Duke John, ia; The
Dauphin. ia; Mayor Houss, ia: Uncle John.
III; Pride of India. Ia; Sir Grafton, ia; Echo
B., ia
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and
upward; six furlongs: Mackenzie. I'D; Ahara,
lis; Hindoostan. is; Uncle's Lassie. lr; Sis
ter Emblem. II2; a'Onico, lU; Nightstick. liz;
Sincerity. liz; Lowtide, 10; 'Backbay, lis;
Lady Ivan. lG: Joseph P. Murphy. us; Bala-
s'Cobalt Lass. lG. Also eligible-.Iittle
Maudie. lc2. st. Quentin. lis; Basilius. lis;
Litholick. lis. aArthur-Ffancis entry. Eight
excluded.
FIFTH RICE-The Premier Purse: for all
ages; one mile: Tom McTaggart loe; Kash-
mir. loo; war smoke. l2j Knot, 20; aWar Ma
chine. lOs; Sim Feiner. loi; Ivory, l0a; Peri
grine, ee; aTurf. loe; War Zone. lo4: Ballet
Dancer ii. l0I AVER entry.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up-
ward: mile and twenty-yards: Crumpsall ll6;
aBuekboard. los: Raconteuse. l05; .bIord Her
bert. lo7: Broom Peddler. H2: Highland Lad,
los; Daydue lo2 aGrinith- -Bryson entry. bFfan-
els entry.
SEVENTH RACE-claiming; syear-old, and
UPWARD: mile and one frrlon0. q n N;Ia-
ia; Arbitrator. 10; Indiscreet, IlO; Baby Sis
ter. lW; Umbala, los; .Lebalfre. 100; Hickory
Nut. Ill. Bajazet. llO; PORN. llo; Dairose. lo7
Padua. loe; Bogart. 10: Virginia Yen ITO:
yelaneholia. 100; Mother-in-Law. los; sFoun-
tain Fay. 100.
FIVE pound. appseniios dl0r.aos claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Noted Driver Dead.

Toledo, O., Nov. 20.-Eddie Mitchell.
noted throughout the world as a
driver and horse trainer. died last
night while motoring from Toledo to
his farm near the hio-Michigan
boundary line.
Mitchell raced in England and Ire
land and on the continent. and in 1906
was awarded the championship of
Europe with Alta Axworthy, a three
year-old trotter.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
STATE COLLEGE In
DRILL FOR MARYLAND

State College is preparing for its
annual game with Western Mary
land eleven at College Park, Sat
urday afternoon. As the title is at
stake for the Staters. they are anx-
ious to win this contest. and Coach
Byrd has been working the squad
hard in sCrimmaEe and signaI
drills for this game.
Eppley and Bailey will not take
part in the Western Maryland game.
but it ais expected they will BE-
ready for the Johns Hopkins con-
test on Turkey day in Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
ENGLISH HEAVIES
SIDE-STEP FULTON

Fred Fulton will soon return to this
country after n campaign of several
months in England, where he flattened
all the heavie.s that could be lured
into the ring with him. Fulton had
only three bouts on the other side.
and he was lucky to get that many.
or the English heavies did not like
the looks of the tall plasterer and
found all sorts of excuses for giving
him a wide. berth
1t took Tom O'Rourke's best efforts
to obtain action for his man. and
even though Fulton took care not to
extend himself when he did get
bout the other English heavies took
fright and refused to have anything
to do with the Rochester giant.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
GALLAUDET TO MEET
WAR RISK GRID TEAM

: Gallaudet College football eleven
finished its work yesterday when
it held scrimmage practice in prep
aration for the Drexel Institute
game in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Coach Hughes said the team will
take a short signal drill this after
non to keep the muscles supple for
the contest tomorrow. The entire
squad will be taken to the Quaker
City for the game with Drexel.
Gallaudet has scheduled game
with the War Risk team for
Thanksgiving Day at Kendall
Green.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
L0YALA HIGH LOSES
TO BRiARLY TEAM

POOlsville. Nov. 2O.-BriarIy Hall
defeated Loyola High School foot
ball team, of Baltimore. yesterday,
5S to s, in an easy contest. This
is the seventh straight win for
Briarly Hall. The visitors out
weighed the home team in the line
but by trick plays and the forward
pass, BriaTly Hall completely play
cd the Loyola outfit off its feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
VILLANOVA READY
FOR CATHOLIC TEAM

Catholic University has finished its
scrimmaSe work in preparation for
the Nillanova game on Saturday at
killian Field. Coach Tom Tracy
says the squad is in first class shape
and only light signal drills will be
indulged in this afternoon
Nillanova is a fast aggregation of
players. who were up against real
opposition last Saturday when they
faced the Army at West Point, and
are down here to take back the long
end of the score when they tackle
g. l..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
No Pasadena Football Game.

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. GA
meeting of Eastern and far Western
football teams at Pasadena on New
Years Day. as a feature of the tour
nament of roses, has been a custom
since the late '@ls, when the Carlisle
Indians played the University of Cal
ifornia. No invitations for Eastern
football teams to play this New
Years game have been issued by the
committee in charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
RAY Fisher to Coach Middlebury.

Middlebury, VT, Nov. 20.-Ray Fish
er. pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds
last season, signed a contract today
as coach for the MiddIebury College
basketball and baseball teams for the
winter and spring. Fisher formerly
was a student at Middlebury and this
fall assisted in coaching the football
team. He said tonight that the con-
tract with the college would not nee
essarily interfere with his returning
to baseball next season.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
HARVARD LINEUP IS
NAMED BY COACHES

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. eO.-Thr
personnel Of the Harvard team which
will face Yale saturday was mad.
known today. The choice of Coach
Fisher places A. HCrween at full
back. Havemeyer center, Sedgwick
and Kane tackles. Steele and Phin-
ney ends. Woods and Clark guards
Murray quarter back and Casey and
Humphrey half backs.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Lost Nose Stitched On.

London.S house surgeon in King
Edward VII Hospital has to his
credit an unusual feat of surgery.
William Robertson. a stable boy at
the Windsor race course, was struck
by a falling skylight. The broken
glass completely severed his nose.
The lad was taken to the hospital.
where q doctor sent his son on a
bicycle in search of the missing nose.
1t was found, and Robertson still
wears II.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
LEAVES FOR WEST

Syracuse. n. Y. Nov. 2O.-The
Syracuse football eleven will leave
for the West tonight, confident of
victory in the battles with the In
diana University team at Bloomin@-
ton Tuesday and the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb., on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
HOPKINS MAY PLAY
VIRGINIA AT FOOTBALL

Baltimore, Nov. 2O.-It is pleasing
news that comes out of Johns Hop
kins University today in the form If
an announcement that the Black
and Blue athletic association is now
dickering with the authorities Cf
the University of Virginia relative
to a series of football games be-
tween the two universities to be
played at Homewood Field on alter
nate years.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
GEORGE GIBSON TO
PILOT THE PIRATES

New York, Nov. 2O.-eorge Glib
son. former major league catcher
and manager last season for the
Toronto International Leaguers, will
be rendered contract to manage
the Pittsburg Pirates by Owner
Barney Dreyfuss at the National
League meeting here in early in De-
cember. according to reports here
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
NAVY YARD TO PLAY
JEFFERSON TEAM

Navy Yard eleven will play the
Jefferson Athletic Club from Char
lottesville. Va. Sunday afternoon on
the Government Recreation Field.
The Jefferson team claim the inde-
pendent championship of Virginia.
They have recently defeated the
Roanoke Club. former independent
tItlehOlders
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Naval Juniors Practice.

The Naval Apprentice School
football team will hold a practice
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at
Fifth and l. streets southeast. The
team will meet at Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, Satur-
day morning at 6:15 o'clock for the
game at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Forty-three No-Hit Games.

FOrty-three No-Hit Games.
During the entire career of the
loague-forty-thrce years-there has
been an average of one no-ht game
per year as exactly that number of
such games have been played in the
same number of years.
Chicago and Boston are the only
members that started in the Organi-
zation that have remained Steadfast.
Both Cincinnati and St. Louis were
charter members. but Cincinnati was
expelled from the league for permit
ting beer TO be sold on the grounds.
After the club was out of the league
they set about to organize an oppo>
site and il was not long until the
American Association was formed. 1
mention this to snow how easy it is
70 get capital to start a new league
when the friends of the clubs think
'':ry got the worst of il.
That is exactly what gave the
present American League a chance
20 organize. When the NatiOnaI
league was reduced tC eight clubs
--uril good cities as Washington.
I:s-Itimnrc. Cleveland and Detroit
V~rys thrown out and Charley Comis-
~. who was then in the American
l. aCUe. which was organized from
r.r.. old Western League. along with
Bonn son. saw an opportunity to eN-
i-uL with tine result that the pres
-'r' icC=uc was started.
Two Club Lead.
. i:r.: to get back to the original
pie. We find that Chicago nd Bos-
t..I. 80 have never missed a season
" III tue older league. have both
captured more such games than they
a.. lost. ChicaEo and New York
have each won six and lost three
-;uueS. Cincinnati. however. with
~" such games tucked away out
"t s@ven played. leads the present
s"-mh"rs in these games.
Cleveland was more fortunate than
ny of the three old National League
"luhs. now members of the A. L..
- they won two nO-hit games and
'Ost the same number. But Detroit
end Washington were never BILE u
capture one, Detroit going down to
defeat in one game against Buffalo.
while Washington dropped games
to Baltimore and Boston.
Pitched a NO-hit Game But Lost.
On June 10. 1906. McIntire pitching
for Brooklyn. is credi' ed with having
pitched a game against Pittsburg IN
which he did not permit one Pirate
to make a hit. Still he lost his game.
rs the Pi'tsburg players scored
enough runs the tenth inning on
errors to win.
Another game in which it required
ten innings to finish was that be-
tween Chicago and Cincinnati in
which TOney established his record
Of holding the Cubs to no hits while
the Reds. who had not made hit off
FaUShn during the first n.ne innings
made two in the tenth, which won
them the game
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
JOEY FOX TO MEET
AL HUBERT TONIGHT

boxing contest with an inter-
national aspect will take place in
Baltimore tonight when Joey Fox, the
featherweiGht champion of England.
clashes with Al Shubert. of New Bed
ford. Mass. in a 12-round decision
bout before the American Athletic AS
sociation at Albaugh's Theater.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Hcnored by Greek King.

Elwood s. Brown. of Chicago. who
is head of all Y. NJ. C. A. athletic
work in France. is to receive the
Golden Cross of the Order of the Re-
{ Ceemer from Greece. The decoration
will be made by a representative of
the Greek King at the Y. NJ. C. A..
Convention in Detroit, November D.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Bucknell Eleven Ready.

Lewisburg. Pa. Nov. 22.-Buck-
nell will close the most successful
football season experienced in the
last decade when its gridiron war
riors clash with Dickinson at Car
Isle On Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
MOHAWKS TO PLAY
APPRENTICE ELEVEN

The Mohawk Athletic Club and
Naval Apprentice School signed con-
tract last night to play for the light
weight Championship of the District
on Sunday, December IA.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Bill Smith Hands Boost 5
To Young Jimmy O'Neil
Famous Minor League Pilot Claims Shreve-
port Player Is the Best Hustler in Minor
League Circuits.
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

William Smith, Smiling Billy known all baseball fans
throughout the of the best little
in existence
Billy dropped in Manager Griffith yesterday tell him
what lucky guy landing L. ONei crack
hortstop Smith developed DOWN Shreveport year He
the best have for
fans in Washington dippy will be greatly surprised
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
MEMBERSHIP OF NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO BOSTON, ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI. NEW
YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN, PITTSBURG,
LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON, CLEVELAND, DETROIT,
ATHLETICS (PHILADELPHIA(; TROY, N. Y; SYRIA
cUSE, N. Y; HARTFORD, CONN; PROVIDENCE; WoR-
CESTER MASS. MILWAUKEE,, BUFFALO BALTIMORE,
KANSAS CITY; MUTUALS, N. Y; INDIANAPOLIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Watson PLAYS Here.

Charles Watson. captain and quar-
terbaCk of tn" L. 5. :. Pennsylvania,
will play in the game between the
champion eleven Of the navy and tn,
team winners of army.