davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
RICHARDS NOW
OUT OF TENNIS
Yonkers Racquet Star Tears
Ligament Cranking
Auto.

New York. May THE sensation
of the day At the New Rochelle Ten
mis- Club. where the annual lawn ten
mis- tournament for the championship
Of Quaker Ridge is in progress. was
caused by the appearance of Vincent
Richards. the ls-year-old national in
door champion, with his right arm in
a plaster cast. 1t then developed that
the brilliant youth had been crankinc
an automobile at his home in Yon-
kers Yesterday morning. preparatory
to driving to New Rochelle. when the
crank flew back violently and rip
ped lgament just above the wrist.
Richards was rushed to St Johns
Hospital, in Yonkers, where an "
ray examination of his arm was
made. ~ first it was feared that the
injury was a fracture. but the photo
graph showed the ligament only was
torn. and after the arm had been
placed in plaster cast from the
wrist TO the elbow Richards resumed
his journey to New Rochelle The
doctors declared it would be six
weeks or two months before the in
door champion would be able to play
agaiE.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pure. slDo: claiming: ;
yesr-olds and upward: siI furionss: 'Goldstone.
IS; .McVer, IS; Amcli;a, 100: SANDY Lad, los
Hairy D.. los: Assign, los: Bslthide, zoe
NGkyille. III: Dancer. Ill; Waterford. III
Mansanese. Ill: Sandman II. Ill. Also eligible
Srvice Flag. Ic4: NapthsIuS, lol: Dimitri. III
Sans Peur II. la; Harry Go Lncsy. les;
Hnsty Cora. lJ.
SENcSD RACE-Purse. 81 so; s-year-olds
maiden fllies: four and e-hsh furlougs: PeSrv
G. lis; Clintonvile. lis: Military Girl lls:
LADY Sweep. lis; Lady In BLACK. lis: Cicely.
Us; Arrow Point. lis: Lakes Pet. lis: Midis.
lis: Alsace. lis
THIRD RACE-PIrse. g.su: claiming. ;
yesr-oads; one mile and a sixteenth: Dancing
Sp7y. 100: Fly Away. 100: 'Rrinful. Jos:
Brunette ii. lo6; Coltims. los; General Hsig.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc. $3.50; handicap. ;
year-oids and upward: mile: Psstoureau,
Is; Aurum. 100: Bnbed Voter. lee; Diversion.
lG: Blsckie Dsv. liz.
FIFTH RACE-Puse 500. claimin-. ..
yea--obds: four and one-half furIooSs: Ella T
lol; 'Peccant, lG; Prank W. 100: Bright Gold
loo; Packard. l0e: Csncion. los; Annette Teller
l@; Bon Master. 100; Spartan Boy. 100: Louis
A, log: Fritz. ll2
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81. 500; sye.--o,d,. On,
mile: Say When. s: Cali Cnc. s; AIlsh' los
Jor Rico: le: Clemont. los; Uncle White, Ie
Glnstr. loe: Linden. Il2.
SEVENTH RACE Purse 81 90; cIsininr. =
year-oids and upward: mile and a siS-
teenth: Sszenta. los; Verde. los: .Alston los =.
Arthur Middleton los: 'Zim. los. Dioac,-ide
l06 'hife Shooter. los: Chick BarkIey no
Circulate. Ill; Night Owl. III: Senator lame,
III; Redlsnd, lis. Also eligible Crystal Day.
los Sophia Gstevood. lo4 Raider, III. Mis-
Proctor, 81; Jack Hill. llo. B-ickIer. nj
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
NICK ALTROCK,
And Some of His Funny Stunts.
EARNS HIS SALARY
AS A FUN-MAKER

With tn" passing of Germany
Schacfer. our old friend Nick Alt
rock. is the sole survivor Of the
fun specialists in the big leagues.
And while Nick at times acts a
little stiff and diEnified he is still
funny and gets a lot of laughs.
One thing about Nick's person.
ality-they laugh at him and with
him.
But with AItrock the fans like
MIN. When the Washington team
is on the road. there are a lot of
fans who turn out especially to see
him jazz" around first base.
All dyed-in-thc-wooI fans remcm-
Der Nick as the great lcft-hander
of the White SoX when the White
SoX were tn. hitless wonders Those
SoX pitchers had to do some great
pitching in those days for the Of
fense never scored more than two
or three runs
Nick dropped TO the Mime apolis
team and for a while won in the
association and then he went with
Clark Griffith as coach and clown
Clark likes him and the fans
like him. He's earning his money
and the baseball public hopes he'll
be retained for many more seasons.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
TURFMEN SHIP
TO 0HACERSTOWN
Five-Day Race Meet Will
Close Spring Campaign
In Maryland.

Commencing with Tuesday Of this
week. a five-day running meeting will
be given at Hagerstown. and this will
wind up the spring racing season in
Maryland. 1t has been a remarkable
season from the opening at Bowie,
April !. all the way through. The at
tendance at all the tracks has been
something wonderful. and in all sorts
of weather the public has turned out
in record-breaking numbers to see the
ponies run. Financially all the as
sociations have Jared well and in
every way the sport Of kings seems
to have come into its own.
Getaway day at the Gentlemen's
Driving Park was marked by the
largest attendance OF the meeting.
Showers fell all the afternoon. but
the big crowd took it good-naturedly
and allowed nothing to interfere with
its enjoyment and down to the last
moment kept up a keen interest in the
fascinating sport of picking winners.
About 80 horses will ship to Hagers-
town from the Driving Park. The
purses for the meeting will be SDD
and 800. and there will be a keen
competition for them. as this will be
the last call for the dining car for the
smaller owners until fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3yesr-oldS and up; claim
Ing: six furlonG; main course: Tailo Asld'
100: Between Us. us; ShIshod. rs: BraHsdo,
lis; Razzano. lis: WaWbeck, 10; Csddie. ll5;
Glenn. los: SunnuStale, lo7; Tarasron. los; Re
sist l6: Tom Young 100; Unwise Child, lG'
'Alb1ta. I'D; Onwa. lis; Stitch in Time. no'
Hindonstan, IU7: Appleton Wiske. lU: Locus.
Il9; .Our Hephew. Id; 'Sslvatelle. lB; Bell
ringer. III: 'Csvsn Boy. lit: Golden King, ll9;
Thistle Il2; Besuty Sleep. 10; Ultra Cold. ll5.
SECOND RACE-Intrnational Steeplech2se
Handicap: for tyear-oids and I'D; about two
miles: Kinsst1wn Pier. ia; Totan. lf2; Stone
wood. lS; CSpt. Parr, Iss; Babcock. lS; Bet
49, Tudor King. 10
THIRD RACE-Mares; 3year-olds and up:
conditions: i've and one-hAn furlongs; straight
course: Chimney Swift, lU: Athlcne. lo;
Phantom Maid. 100: Fruit7ke. lei: Ground
Swell, Il0: Entlsde. ia; House Maid. ls-
FOURTH RACE-The Babylon. for iyesr -oid'
and up: high weight handicap; siI furlonSS:
straight Startling lle; The Boy. loe; George
Starr. 70: Rose Dor, if2; Trumpe Ia Mort, 10;
Jack Hare. IT,. .: Arnold. III; Regal Lodge,
$50; Out the Way, Z; sun Flash md. Is;
HoIllsier. 10; Subabdar III: ThundentOrm, los
.woodtrap. lle: Mimic md. ll5. Motor Cop. 80.
FIFTH RACE-FU 2year olds and up; selling
one mile King John, 10; 'Uncles Lasae. lD;
War Zone q: Orderly. ls; Poacher. lG
Princeps III: Miss Bryn. 100; Belsrio. le
'Toadstnol. s. y. X. Beal. liz; Colurnbine. l06;
'Rsddys Choice ll3; Poor Butterfly. lG2; Jack
Of Spades, lT; Piedra, III; C1mme Ci, !6.
SIXTH RACE-For msidrns; FLIES; 2yesr-
ol,ls four and ouc-hslf furlonIs: straight: Poly
sanda, lB; Oceanns. lli: Rollicldns Airs ia
Indiscrction, III: Substitute. ia: Edwin. ia
Dame ia: Fear Colleen. ia; Penelope. lH
Gloria France. ia; Marie Anrninettc, l8; Game
Chicken. ia. Germa. ia; Saddle II. ia; Rubi
dunn, ll.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
MIDDIES HAVE
A BUSY week
Nine to Play Army at West
Point and Crew to Race
In American Henley.

Annapolis. Nd, May 25.-The base
ball and rowing squads OF the Naval
Academy will leave Annapolis next
Thursday en- route for West Point and
Philadelphia The nine will go to West
Point and on Saturday will endeavor
to break the enemy's chain of eight
straight victories over the navy. Four
navy crews will battle for the honor
of Uncle Sam in the American Henley
to be rowed on the Schuylkill at Phil
adelphia-
The first crew. with victories over
four of the leading college crews. has
a chance of winning the unquestioned
collegiate supremacy for the year,
something no Naval Academy crew
has done.
The rowing squad. with more than
forty oarsmen and attendants. will be
i'm charge of Lieut.. Commander Joe
r. Morrison. rowing representative OF
the Navy Athletic Association, and
Coach Richard Glendon. 1t will stop
at the Morelton Inn. Torresdale. and
will use the clubhouse OF the
Bachelors Barge Club while in Phil
adeIphia.
Shells and equipment will be taken
to Philadelphia in four submarine
chasers. which will make the trip by
the canal connecting the Chesapeake
and Delaware Bays. An effort is
beng made for permission to have a
considerable party of midshipmen go
in the same way.
The Naval Academy will enter its
first and second varsity, its plebe
crew and a 1JO-pound crew. the largest
number of entries of any institute ex-
cept the University of Pennsylvania.
The Quakers will be Nays only op-
ponents in the 150-pound class, and
there is a report here that the
Quakers will be the only competitor
in the varsity class Whether this
is true or not. the Navy contingent
feels that Penn will furnish the real
opposition.
Navy has wholeSome respect for
Joe Wright and his crew. and there
is every reason to believe that the
Pennsylvanians have been working
with the one idea in view of turn
ing the tables on the midshipmen
for their early season, defeat at An
napolis.
Glendon has had the best kind of
fortune with his crews and has
made no changes in the varsity or
plebeS since their carly races. HE
has lost three of his second crew
men on account of scholastic de-
ficiencies but has been able to fill
them from the big plebe squad.
The baseball squad will take its
regular practice Thursday after
noon, and then will board a special
sleeper in Baltimore the same even
ing for West Point. They will prac-
tice there Friday morning and in
the afternoon sec the Army players
in a game against the Seventh Reg
iment of the New York National
Guard.
The ArnIyNavy game will take
place the next afternoon. but per-
mission has been given to stay over
until Monday in case rain prevents
the game from being played Satur-
day. This il an unusual concession
on the part of the Naval authorities.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
CARDINAL A. {. TAKES
FEDERAL INTO CAMP

Alexandria. Va. May 25.-In an
interesting and well played game
the Cardinal Athletic Club team de-
feated the strong Federal Athletic
Club nine. of Washington. on the
High School diamond today. TO =.
Jim Sweeney pitched Gilt-edge
ball for the winners. allowing four
hits. and he was ably supported by
Langford.
Soldier Boy" George AlIensworth.
who recently arrived from France. q.
played a great game at shortstop.
and raped the ball for two safeties.
beavers. Dreyfus. Mcdonald. Payne.
Owens and JEFF" Williams also
played well.
Lefty" Fisher. twirling for the
Federals. was at his best. and had
the Cardinal sluggers guessing dur
ing the game, hut his teammates
could not hit Sweeney when hits
meant runs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Gritffs Hopefuls Are
Set Back by Chicago
Walter Johnson Fails to
Halt Windy City Team
In Suggest Nationals
: Lose, 6 to 5.

Chicago. ILL.,. May 25.-The White
sox downed the Nationals in a free
for-alI sIugfest this afternoon be-
fore $4,000.
Seven pitchers passed in review
during the fracas. at the conclusion
Of which the league leaders were on
top by to ;. The game was any
body's until the eighth. when the
Gri1men hoped on Dick Kerr. who
had relieved Lowdermilk to starr
the round
Three runs went over after which
Griff wisely called forth the reliable
walter Johnson. The speed king
looked like his predecessors, and
when he finished hurting to the SoN
in the home eighth. three had tall
lied and the locals were back in
front with a 6 to margin. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
WOULD UNITE ALL
MARYLAND'S TRACKS

New York, May 25.-Bradley Will
son, of Lexington. Ky. representing
the Thoroughbred Horsemen's As
sociation, was at Belmont Park yes
terday in the interest of a move
ment which is on foot to repeat in
Maryland the project which was
successfully put through in Ken
lucky last winter of consolidating
all the race tracks of the State un-
der one mana cement. with local
ownership. The purpose is. Mr.. Will
son said. to divert the profits of
racing from nonresident stockhold-
ers, who are said TO have received
dividends OF 100 per cent or more
in some cases last year. The Thor
oughbred Association wants to limit
dividends to seven or ten per cent.
and distribute the surplus among
the owners and breeders of race
horses.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
WAR HERO JOLLY AT
DEER PARK COURSE

1t will be interesting to golfers to
know that Bob Jolly. who is con-
sidered one OF the best in the coun-
try in this line and who has some
thing of international fame, will be
the golf instructor at Deer Park
Hotel. Nd. during the coming sea-
son.
jolly. who claims his residence in
Chicago. was one time professional
champion of ireland. and enlisted
with the Canadian forces in 1915.
having received his discharge from
a Toronto hospital last week
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
BROWNS LAND FIRST
GAME FROM YANKEES

Sportsman Park. st. Louis. Mo-, May
25.-The Browns jumped over the .501
mark for the first time this season,
when they nipped the Yankees to-
day. to ). 1t was their ninth vic
tory out of ten games. their seventh
by one run. Gerber cleared full
house in the opening inning with a
double. The Yankees made uD the
handicap with timely hits. Baker
drove i'm two in the seventh with a
single to right. Against Russell in
the eighth. Tobin was safe on Pipp's
tumble. Sisler went out on a pop fly.
An infield single by Jacobson put To-
bin on third. Sloan walked and
long fly to Lewis by Gerber sent To-
bin over with the winning run.
Jacobson stole second three times.
The score:
VCrb- p n 4 - n n L
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Detroit, 3; Athletics. 2.

Detroit. Mich. May 25.-The Tigers
defeated the Athletics here today in
the opening game of the series TO ..
Connie Mack's crew tied the count in
their half of the ninth scoring a tally
The JunSleers came back in then
half and scored run which gave
them the victory. Score by innings:
Philadelphia. 0 O0r01-c Z
Detroit ..........O OO2 O0l-3 >
Rogers and McAvoy; Bush and Ain
smith. tmpires-Dinecn and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Totals. 3 10 n h Totals. 7E15 /,
'Battsd for Mogridge in the second inning
SBatted for Nelson in the seventh inning
Batted for Russell in the ninth inning
New York................. o o l 2 o e-5
st. Louis 0ool rs
Runs-Vick t3l. Fewster, Pipp, Gedeon, Tobin.
Sisler ~, jacobson, Sloan Earned rlns-Nev
York, s; st. Louis z Tvo-base hits-Tobin,
Gerber. Sacrifice hits-Fewster. Lewis Sacri-
fee hy-Sisler Gerber Double plays-Lewi,.
FevstT. Ruel and Baker: Sloan and Sisler
Stolen bases-Jacobson. ,: Sisler. Austin. Bases
on baIls-of Mogridge, l; Nelson. 2; Shocker. q:
Russell, l. Struck out-By Nelson |; by Shock
er. ,; by Russell l. Pitching recnrd-Of MoS-
ndge. hits 4 runs in ] inning; of Nelson )
hits run in innings. Left on base,-Nev
York. :: St Louis. T. Time Of game-l hour
30 minutes. Umpires-Hildebrand and Mori,rty
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
SCHAEFER LEFT AN
ESTATE OF $4,000

Chicago. May 25.-Herman w.
cGermany'D Schaefer, comedian of
the baseball field. left an estate of
$4,000. according to a petition for
letters of administration filed by his
sister. Mrs. Margaret Hawley.
1t was stated today that as
Schaefer left no will his estate
would be divided among his sister
and four other relatives The bail
player died suddenly on May 1e at
Saranac Lake N Y
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
CHAMPION MAILMAN
BACK FROM FRANCE

New York. May 25.-SerSt. Earl Cad
dock, worlds champion heavy-weiEhr
wrestler, OF Anita. Iowa. returned
with Casual Company 4421 on tho
Santa Elena from Brest. He went
to Camp Dodge in July. ISIS. with the
SSth. or Glover Leaf" Division. and
was attached to the headquarters
troop and made a top sergeant. lie
left for France on August and saw
five weeks fighting in Alsace.
Caddock stated upon his arrival thst
he was going out TO get his wife and
baby and then go to his ranch m
Wyoming. While on the ranch he
will try TO get into condition. l.
he fails he will quit the mat game.
He said he did very little wrestling
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

HAVANA RACE TRACK
SOLD TO SYNDICATE

New York, May z5.-It was announc-
ed here yesterday by Frank Stein
hardt. Of Havana, Cuba, that a sym
dcate. controlled by A. II. Diaz,
George w. Loft, and himself, had
closed the long pending deal for the
Havana racetrack. While no official
information as to the price paid for
the track was available, lit was un-
derstood that s1.10o.0Oo will change
hands. Christopher J. Fitzgerald will
be the chief steward and presiding
manager
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
OMAR TO BE REX'S
OPPONENTS FRIDAY

Omar Baseball Club from BaIti-
more will play the Rex A. C. a
double-header May 30 at Rex A. c.
grounds. Manager Caspare will use
Kline and Russell on the mound
with Ray Howard and Reuhling
donning the wind pad. Caspare is
pinning his hopes on landing the
hrst game in order to get back the
game he lost to Lyons. of the Wash
ington Athletics in 1917 at Columbia
Park
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Rlms-Koche q, FITZGERALD q, McGlucklin
C9. Owens, W. Kelly. Clzrk (2l. Keane. Zepp.
Pettengill. Left on bsSes-SuperioA 10; Rex. 8.
First hsse on bsls-Oh Kelly. 6; of Bennett !;
Of Owens. /. Innings pitched-By Bennett. !
and %; by Owens. Is Hits mzde-Of Ben
nett. g.; of Owens. 6. Struck out-By Kelly. 4;
by Bennett ]: by Owens. 4 ThreebAse hits
Mctilucklin. Owens, l. Kelly. Two-base hits
Brown, Roche. McGlucklin. Sacrifice hits-
Howard. Ssrihce hys-I. Kelly. Stolen bass
McGluckin. Hagrr. Hit by pitcher-By oV~Is
tClark; by Kelly tCsfrey'. Umpirs-Messrs.
Luscombe and Fletcher. Time d ssme-2 boun
minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
'CLUBMEN BEAT
SUPERIOR nine
Rex Play Better Ball A6eld,
And Land Game,
6 to g.,

The Rex A c. triumphed over the
fast Superior A. c., of Baltimore, in
a loosely played but interesting con-
test at Union League Park yesterday
by an s-to-6 score.
The Monumental City team pre-
sented a hard-hitting outfit, but poor
work on the bases caused its down.
fall
Holmes hitting was the batting feat
ure, while McGlucklin's catch of
Jett's fly was the stellar fielding play.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 2J.-The Indians
drew first blood in the series with the
Boston Red Sox today, 5 to p The
Champs hoped all over Jim Bagby
in the first two innings. but after the
Indians tied the count in the third.
Jim settled down. The Indians won
in the eighth. when Barry fumbled
Smiths bounder. The Iatter's steal
Of second and Giardner's single drove
in the winning tally. The score:
Boston AbH OAEItF,ycIaDd AbHOAE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
WOMEN BOWLERS
RECEIVE PRIZES
George t. Cox and Johnny
Williams Credited with
Success Of Tourny.

Duckpin rolling will come back into
It's own. The best proof that the
game with the little NAPLES viii 70
over at top speed next season Wa
shown in the recent championshin
duckpin tournament held by The
Washington City Duckpin Assoeis-
tion. The tourney was one OF tba
most successful ever held by the asso-
cladon- To President Johnny Will
iams and Life Member George T Cor
goes the glory Of putting the tourney
over.
The ladies' end of the tourney wa.
especially noteworthy. as the hand
some prizes donated by the local NOR.
chants accounted for the large mum
Der of feminine bowlers taking mar,
George Cox's earnest Efforts in ratb-
erlng the prizes for this end of ~,
tourney warranted its success Tho
LIE member OF the associatiol is enc
OF the most ardent workers for tb-
small-pin game in this city ard nu
bouquets are needed TO be throw -.
CoX's way, as his past performance
speak for themselves. The results and
prizes in the ladies' tourney follow:
TEAMS scores PM
,I~na NentrAls.. ................-....... TO IS
,eo. shAhes buds. lZ5 %
Recreation No. l....................-.. rSB s
Liberty Girls lns
Five pounds Martha washin-ton csnas
tdcusted by Iii sheetz,
fCfth-Buresu EurzTins and Printinr-,.n,
hFe pounds Martha Washington czndv Jdoa,-r-I
by W. e Il. Assn
siKth-NsVy TeAm-IlD. FIVE rpund, Nsr-bs
Washington Candy donated By W {. T.
Assn.
Se'enth-Bo0hy prl1e-James Heads BIa.sons-
sl4; S donated BY Jane. Had,
Ten teams competed
Special priBeS awarded fo- threr hirbex rzn-
rolled On teAms-Mrs Schmidt. IL hsndS,m.
cors~Ee donated BY Gen C. sharer,. Mr..
Wright. ITO handsome rsIn donated ~ ,;ro.
g ShsHer' Mn r Nichols. % Ichp,n a..
cake tdnnsted by OsH'sI
Do'ifes- -SIrs Malcolm Ard NJ AIM,
Se. Is: Mr.. Andersen and Miss E-khardt -
s.: Mrs Chosre and Mis- Narl. - s. NJ
FEsber and Miss Linquis,. s.. s.: Mss III.
and Mrs lsrnann, 52i g. Mr.. schzrlrt z.F
Mn. Ashford Sc. s.. MIR SwsiSocd and Ntz.
Mcioon. Jfs, &. THeniy-t~O dos1bie- conpetel
SinEles-MS. Frsh-. 3s S: Mr. CAo.,s
y. 3; Mr.. =. Nichol W s.. Mn A~su.-
81. 8: Mis- Melnou aS s. N-s. Rak-- =. g
Mrs Malcolm. -. s.. ThIrzy-four Isdlr. cor.
peted
All erents-Nr,. Frsher. 81 slid s,ld ns6.,
donated BY Ths EEcnins STAR Nh. y Niclel
SO. S.n; Mrs. L. Baker 7ea so
Note. = is the highest total ever r~oo-d~d ~
lady tor thr all events
Special rEIAe--HiEhest Esnes rolI.l ~ ,L,.-
competing in the all events nine rzn--- Mr.
Phub-r. IL. hsndsme !at-nt- Gather tSr ..i..
rated hv Becksr'> Leather Goods 20 Nj.
Chostc. III hsndsome Slk hsg tdous'si ~ Y
Harris 4 Co.; Mrs- 7 Nicho' ~ l,pY ~ ~r.,
hoves 'donated BY Geo 4 Shaferl
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Robbie Signs Aitcheson

Uncle Robbie has signed J. Letter
Aitcheson. the clever pitcher of Mary
land State College. thus landing the
prize of the intercollegiate world OF
the past two seasons.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

IS UNSETTLED
Another Shake-up for Eli
Crew. Harvard Oarsmen
to Train Over Course.

New Haven. Conn. May 24.-Al-
though Yale's entire rowing squad
will go to its permanent training
quarters at Gales Ferry in ten days.
the Varsity and second eights have
had two general shake-ups within
a week. and another is certain be-
fore they depart. No position in
either crew is regarded as settled.
and shifts in both boats are likely
to continue until even after the
oarsmen begin their final practice
on the Thames.
Captain Mead is still rowing in
the second shell. and chances arc
against his being returned to the
regular boat for the Harvard re-
gatta. Two former stroke oars.
SchieffeIin and Soderston. are scat
ed in the second shell.
The makeup of the Varsity
eight as it begins its last week of
practice on New Haven Harbor is
as follows: Stroke. Lawrence: No
7. Allen: No. s. Payson; No g.,
Brownell; No. 4, MouIton; No. ).
Hord; No. ., Schreier; bow, Finders;
Coxwain, Lashar.
Cambridge. Mass. May 24.-The
Harvard crews will shift their row.
ing quarters from the Charles to
Red Top on June 6. and have their
first row on the Thames the fol-
lowing afternoon.
The Varsity crew especially is in
need of training over the four
mile distance, and the switch of
rowing quarters will give Coach
Haines two weeks to whip his boat
into shape. The makeup of the
crew is still uncertain. but before
the squad leaves for New London
some definite rowing order will be
agreed upon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. s: Washington, s.
Cleveland, 3: Boston. ..
St Louis. 6; New York. S.
Detroit. 3; Athletics, 2.
where They Play Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

F HltS-Oh DOudermllk, 7 IN ! innings; on
shaw in innings; OF Ayers, none, one in
~S; of Graft I in ! inning; of Kerr. l in
,; of JohnsH. { in ! innig- Three-hase
kcaSer. Foster. Sacrifice hitS-Shanks.
b. Double play Shanks tn Judge. johnson
ter to Judge. Triple play -FeIsch to Rs-
n Weaver to kcrr to Collins. struck ont
~ LOwdermilk ]; hT Shaw. . Stolen base
Judge Bases balis-JacksOu .; Menosky,
Hior Charity. Leonard Umnres-Messrs Cou-
molly and NaIIin. Time Of game hours At
tendance, - 90
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesferday's Results.

New York, s; st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn. 5: Pittsburgh. o.
Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.