davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Jug Of Whisky Found
On Farragut's Old Ship

Philadelphia. Sept. when work
was started here on the disman-
Ting of the L. :. :. Richmond.
which was once part Of Admiral
Fsrrheuts feet, a log book dated
after the Civil War and a Bible were
found in the captains quarters.
and. last, but not least. an old juu.
of whisky, the real stuff and full
to the top, was found laying below
the bilge deck.
When the workmen gathered
around their prize they stood hesi-
tating several moments. There was
only one thing to be done, and they
did it. 1t was decided that finds is
keeps" though one provision to
that agreement was on the condi-
tion that the jug be passed around.
The owner agreed.
The Richmond arrived in Phila-
delphia at noon from Norfolk, Va,
was towed to the burial ground
at Bridesburs and dismantling was
started.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Star Spangled Banner
Chorus at Walter Reed

Mrs. Priscilla Wilkinson Streeter.
organizer Of the star SpanEled Ban
ler'' chorus. has arranged for A musi-
al program for the men at Walter
Reed Hospital on Wednesday night,
Il Thomson School from : to & p.
o., following a dinner to he given
hem.
Miss Susie Gary Campbell, wcTi-
known singer and accomplished mu-
.icisn, of Galveston, Texas. will sing
lsveraI solos. Miss Victoria Wal
ace Gathman. of Baltimore, will play
seevral piano solos. Mrs. Paul An
thony Anderson. weH-known So
,iety matron, will contribute to the
evenings program Miss Campbell
Ind Miss Gsthmsn are the guests Of
Mrs. Paul A Anderson at 17G5 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Rumanians and Hunsarians Fight.

vienna, sept l-Armed conflicts be-
wen the Ruma mans ana the Hun
rsrisn white forces are undsr ,av IN
Tss, ,HVnsary. according 10 sayirns
ecsiyed here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Prince Travels 10000
Miles While in Canada

Montreal. Sept I-ACcording to a
mileage table compiled by the "a
1adlan Pacific the Prince bf Wales
N his tour through the Dominion will
lave travelled in Canadian territory
and territorial waters to the extent
IF very nearly lO.rpO miles. the def
1ite figure exclusive of motor and
hunting and fishing trips. being 9.a5.
from the arrival at st. John, New
Brunswick. 10 the arrival at Mont
real on October =.
This includes the sea trip from st
John via Halifax and Charlott7town
20 Quebec. but the land journey Will
amOunt 10 S.ilf miles. OF which 500.
Or nearly 50 per cent. will be over
tns lines ~ the Canadian Pacific,
which moreover has supplied the
-oylI train leaving Quebec on Au-
gust -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Belgian Ships Accused
Of Irish Gun-Running


Cork. Ireland Sept. while a
British cruiser captured the steamship
Hampshire on the Irish coast yester-
day and brought her here under the
guns Of submarine chasers, another
vessel said to have been the real Sim
Fein munitions carrier, for which the
Hampshire was taken. elUded the
British naval patrol and landed q CON
signment OF arms and ammunition on
the coast OF County Clare.
Troops today unloaded the csrso
while all approaches 10 the vesssl
were guarded by a Gordon OF no -'=irr
EUnneTs. Nothing in the --a -
contrshand was found
London police sa- .... .rH
today that the HsrI g.. - -a. .- -.
undertake .-r ---- .E .L eds
TO T-r.a..E .- o.. .#l sh-a. zsIIttsh
r..r -0Veyer, have
.# -.-s search TO hnd
@ ..ri . the description
-niralty declines comment
Feiners also refuse 20 discuss
-ue affair.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Two Are Injured When
Taxicab Is Overturned

Miss Irene >Gorson. 10, and her
brother L. NJ. GOrson, s5. of II
Burch avenue. Takoma Park. Md.
We're slightly injured yesterday af-
ternOon when a taxicab in which
they were riding turned over at
Sixteenth and V streets northwest.
The taEiCab, which was suddenly
swerved to avoid being run into by
another machine, turned oven with
n broken front axle. throwing its
occupants on the street Gorson
and his sister were bruised a-out
the head and hands. and were
treated at Garfield Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
CORONER SEEKS CAUSE
OF WOMAN'S DEATH

DR.. \. Ramsay Nevitt, District coro-
ner. will hold an autopsy today at the
morgue to determine how Mrs. Mary
Bailey. 40 years of age. a resident OF
Riverdale, Md. met her death.
Mrs. Bailey was rushed to Wash
inEton Yesterday afternoon by DR..
Robert 3. Jchnstone OF Hyattsville,
Md, i'm the physicians automobile in
an unconscious condition. and taken
to the Casualty Hospital where she
died without reGaining consciousness
Physicians at the hospital claim that
Mrs. Bailey was suffering from pols-
OtlinE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Woman Is Found Dead
On Alp Mountain Top

Geneva, Sept. IA beautiful
young woman was todsr-Sound "
ing dead In the snow on the sum-
init Of Brenner Pass, TyroL by IN.
Italian military police. Nearby lay
a Browning pistol.
4 note pinued TO the womans
breast contained one word:
Spy"
The women wore rings and Jew
eTry worth nearly $4,000. TneSs
were untouched. There We
sign Of violence.
The italia 80 - 49, "a
to g. uS - ID
Nr' r". Pee
= sc--
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Two Hurt in Auto Crash.

Earl Allen. of 311 Cumberland
avenue, Somerset, Md. was severely
injured and Guy Allen Of the same
address was slightly injured when
their automobile ran on the sidewalk
on Sixteenth street northwest to
avoid being hit by another machine.
The automobile was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Seek Colored Boy Burglar
Victimizing Southeast

A young colored boy has been
robbing homes on Sixth street
southeast fof the past two Weeks.
The latest victim OF this juvenile
robber, who is said to be about IL
years old is Mrs: Margaret c. Duni-
gan, OF ga sixth street.
Mrs. Dunigan discovered the
youthful prowler at her home yes
terday evening, but he escaped be-
fore she could catch him.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Hold Woman Charged With
Hurting Other Downstairs

Grace Thompson. colored, %
years of age. of 267 Third street
southwest. was seriously injured
yesterday Afternoon by being
thrown down a flight. of steps by
Pauline west. colofed, according to
the police.
The injured woman was taken to
the Casualty Hospital and later rc-
mOveu to the Washington Asylum.
Pauline west was held to await the
outcome Of injuries
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
~ G. Int Iatt
will Close Home Here

Former President Taft is expected
in Washington some time this
month TO arrange for the closing Of
his apartments. -O2a Connecticu cut
avenue northwest which he and
Mrs. Taft have maintained since he
took up his duties on the War La
Dor Board during the last year.
TAFT has leased a house in New
Haven. where he will resume hts
prorcssorship at Yale University
October I.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Says Germany Has Much Money.

Geneva. Sept. There is so
much ready money in Germany just
now. according to the StuttEarter
Neues. Tagcblatt. that savings
banks refuse to accept further de-
posits except a. per cent interest.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Baled Hay Is Stolen.

SatriCk T. Moran. feed dealer. Of
22sl VI street northwest. reported to
the police last night that a freight
car of hay at Thirtieth and X streets
northwest, belonging to him. had been
broken into and five bales taken.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Boy Bitten by Nsighbor's Dog.

James f. Hutchinson. aged TO-. ~
Columbia road northwest. was bitten
N the leg yesterday by a dog said
~ the police to he owned by Thomas
3 Johnson, Of 292O Sherman avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
St. 'Elizabeth's Patient
Deserts Institution

Ludwig Bvanicks, Il. a patient at
ct. Elizabeths Hospital. left yester-
day afternoon, and hasn't been seen
since. Ewanicks wore q blue shirt.
overalls and straw hat when he left
He speaks English with a foreign ac-
cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
NEW AMENDMENT TO
PROVIDE TWO JUDGES

Albany. March Amendments to
the Gibbs boxing hill provide for two
official judges in addition to the ref
cree in ringside seats and aims to
prevent fake" fights and to per-
nit bouts in any arena.
The judges will assist the ref zee
and after a bout the referee will con-
fer with the other officials to ascer-
tain their opinion. If they agree, the
referee will announce a decision. and
il they fail to reach a conclusion the
referee will give the decision. When
the bout results in a draw the judges
and referees have the power to Or
der the men to box another round
Club managers will be protected
against fake" fights by another
amendment. which permits withhold
ing compensation from boxers if the
refefee declares they failed to exert
their best efforts.
Another amendment prohibits any
club or club official from having any
interest in a fighter. New York, Buff
falo and Rochester club owners will
be required to file a bond of 5000
and smaller cities. bonds ranging from
$3.50 to 5000.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SPORTS HELP
TO SOLDIERS
British Officers Credit Quick
Recoveries to Athletic
Training.

Del Monte. Cal, March 4-Major
s. Humphreys and Captain C. Mar
tin. two British army officers, at
present visiting Del Monte. are out
spoken in their praise of the bene-
fits derived from athletics by the
soldiers. They cite their own ex-
periences, which date back TO the
beginning of the war. to illustrate
how the athletes were able to stand
the hardships and rigors of the
campaign.
Major Humphreys is a we'll
known polo player who represented
England in a number of tourna-
ments in India. He was with the
first British soldiers to land in
France in August of 1914 He re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal after being wounded three
times. He declares that only his
good physical condition. due pri-
marily TO playing polo, enabled him
to pull through. He says he oan
point out dozens of other cases
where the athletes stood the hard
ship to come out battered but smil-
Ing. yKHM
apt Martin, of the famous
Princess Pat Regiment is a Victoria,
b. G. boy, who played left three
quarters on the British Columbia
rugby team which met the Unlver-
sity of California fifteen in the
North in 1913. Captain Martin en-
listed in 1915 and won war honors.
He was wounded three times. He
gives credit to his training on the
rugby field for his recovery and his
ability to be up and about.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
STYLES AGAIN
STARS AT GOLF
Local Golfer Does Pine
hurst Championship Course
in 60, Tieing for Medal.

Pinehurst, n. c., March 4-Edward
Styles. of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. started out ten strokes
behind Dwight L. Armstrong, of Oak
mont, in the second session of the
qualifying round in the spring tourna-
ment at Pinehurst today and tied
Armstrong for the medal at the end
Of the first round played on the cham
pionship course in the past two years.
Styles went over the course in 34-35-69
and finished with a score of S5-69-l54
for the IS holes.
Armstrong played the two rounds in
75-9-154 including a fine IS for the
first holes OF the difficult number
three course today. The tie for the
medal will be played off later in the
week a total of 295 players completed
the two rounds and seventeen or
eighteen siXteens will qualify for
match play.
Styles was the only Washington
golfer to do well today. II. Bradley
Davidson, of Chevy Chase, got into
a series of difficulties on the number
three course after finishing at 81 num-
Der two yesterday and wound up in the
ninth sixteen. Col l. ]. Kolb did not
finish.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and one-hAIf frIonss
Lively. rs tBurkel. 20 ]. 5 to ., to 5; Onico.
loi tBarrettl. to l, TO 5: Portlisht, lls ICON
noIlyl. 9 to - Time. / q. King X. Peerless
One Blsise. T7Lsty. Mumbo Jumbo, Sol Gilsey
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs: Minute Man.
llt tO'Brienl. Z TO ?, 6 to 5, TO 2: Thelma r.,
lO5 tGanert. To ;. . to 5; Rarar Ill Met
calf. to 5. Time. o2S IS. Alta Boy md,
LAhluet, Mile. Dsze Ella T. also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiVe and one-hAh furionE
Marie Miller. los 20. Willis, 6 to l. to L =
to 5; Charlie LeydeCSer. llS tBarretp. TO 70.
to I; Basil. Ios tGsrnerl, 70 10 Tine, Ns
IS. TIoitus W. WhAStings also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile and oneduauer: Oourt-
ship, liz 20. Willis. to |, : to s. TO ):
B1ndAze, l2) CBarrettl. TO > out; BUford. 10
6smerl, TO 5. Time, 250J 2-5. Franklin,
Douglas A. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nile and one-siXternth: Rrib-
cd Voter los tErieksonl. II to 10. to 5. out
Hank O'Day, l6 (Bsretu, to = eTen.
Amsletts, lG tBrownl, TO ]. Tine / g. Barry
Shannon. KohinOor IOlitc also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteeuth: Bo-
Ssrt, l09 Connolly. 10 2. TO 5 , 10 5; Sis
ter Marjorie lOc CO'Bocrtl 5 to I. S to .: Sen
atoT Broderick. lG Barrett, 9 10 5 Tine
lss IS. BeansTNller, Esrsno. Cain Spring,
Paula V, Cayalcsdour ID OTncry, Houdini
Alma H., also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-si1tccnth
Lcta, lC2 Mooney, 20 ? 20 5. To .: p. g.
King, loe CConnoliy) 9 TO 5. Z To s: DaI Wood.
lG lEnck~onl, to l. Tine. l17 - Passing
Fancy. Litle String. M.rinso Hickory Nut
Capt, Hodge, Meddins Miss, Agnes Reoua also
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
TO COMPETE TODAY

The Central High School intercIass
swimming meet will be staged this
afternoon in the tank at the Mt
Pleasant school, the seniors and jun
iors clashing in dual affair. while
the sophomores and freshies compete
in another duel. The entries follow:
Seniors VS.. juniors, scot foot relay
Seniors, Cannon, Fuller. Morrell,
Buchrer; juniors Little, Flynn. Pilsen,
Zalzak. Fifty-yard swim-Baker. Nc
Nit, Flynn and Little. Fifty-yard
Hill. Plunge fo- distance-Baker, Nc
Nit and McKinsey. Fifty-yard back
stroke-Snow. Morrell, Maxwell and
Tullcy; One hundrcd-ya swim
Buhrer. Fuller. Flynn and Pilsen
Fancy dive -four optionals)-FulIer.
Holmes, Little and Zalzak. Two hun
drcd and twcnty-yard swim-Gawa,
Morrel, Schenhel and Little.
Sophomores VS.. freshmen. relay
Sophomores. Richards, Williams.
Fowler and Lutz: freshmen. Senoo-
witty, Lutz. Young-Kwai and Morgan
Fifty-yard swim-Kirueger. I,utz.
Young Kwai and Franks. Fifty-yard
breast stroke-Richards, Cullen and
Cohen. Plunge for distance -four op-
tionals)-Lemley Rosinfield and Sem
oovity. One-hundred-yard swim
Parsons. Lutz. Senoovity and Nor
gan. Fancy dive-Perry and Franks
edand-twenty-yard swim
.-Lutz, Fowler and Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
FILL
EMPIRE STAKES
854 Thoroughbreds Named
for IS Classics at
Yonkers Course.

New York. March 4.-The attitude
of the solons of the American turf
toward the approaching activities OF
the big Eastern circuit Is one that
should greatly reassure deyotees of
the sport Of kings. The point Is
proven conclusively in the generous
response of horsemen throughout
the country to the fifteen stake en-
gagements announced by the En-
pire Racing Association for it's sum-
mer meeting. July IL and IS, at the
Yonkers course.
Though entries for these stakes
did not close until midnight of
March /. which makes il more than
probable that letters mailed before
that time from outlying points had
not yet reached Secretary V. E.
Schaumburg, the latter announced
yesterday that S54 entries from
eighty nominetors had already been
received. Harry Payne Whitney
headed the list with 20. James But
Ter. named Sc: J. F. Widener. AZ:
Commander ]. X. L. Ross, 40; w. r.
Coe, 3s: wilfrid Viau. 81: r. T. Will
son. jr., 80: Sam Hildreth. 2S. and
Willis Sharpe Kilmer &c. not 90 men
tion a host of others.
NOMINATIONS ALREADY received point
clearly to an excellent representation
ia the various classes of age. Indeed.
it is possible that at the Yonkers
course Billy Kelly and Eternal. the
greatest 2-year-olds of 1918, may once
more renew their argument despite
the result of the Kentucky Derby.
in which both are entered. These two,
not to mention War Pennant. Teren-
tia, The wanderer. Sweep On. Pur-
chase, Cirrus. Lord Brighton, Hanni-
bal, Be Frank, and the other good
Juveniles are eligible for the Empire
City Derby, which is for 3-year-olds
exclusively.
Roamer. Old Rosebud, Borrow. Sun
Briar. Cudgel, Omar Khayyam. Westy
Hogan. Spur Exterminator, Jack
Hare, jr., Star Hawk, War Star. Com
pare and Gloomy Gus are only a
sprinllling OF the good ones entered in
the older handicap divisions.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fuur- -yesr-olds and MP; claim
ing: pIrSe $50; furlongs ClErsss. los; Nein-
land lGs: CaIlsway. I05; LADY Jane GRAY. lO6;
Miss JazbU. los; Peep Again, los White C-oSn,
.R Algarii, lO5 Assessor, los; Golden Chance,
los: Mae Murray. lis; JACK Snipe. ll5
SEGOND RACE - F0uT-y year-olds and up;
Claiming: rur~e $50; 81 furlonss- Bubbllng
Brook. lcl: Chief Osbon, los; Owana, l0' ;
Clonakilty. lG: Pauline Crowley. 10; Rey En-
mis- lO9: Mr.. Dooley IOs; Vireo. no. Sleeper.
'l2: Nisib4 IL: Tiger Jim, H.
THIRD RACE -FoGryeaT-olds and upi claim
ing; purse 500: 81 fuul0nEs NSSlla, R' High
olvTus. 10: xViolet, lO-; HeTedity. lU; sian
don. lO5. Garonne, lO6; n. r. HarTen. lG ;
Hrrdcr. lra: Closer. IL.
PNDTRTH RACE - ThreC-y -yCaT-1lds. claiming
nu-se 500. 5lr furlOngs yNeymo1th 'iirl. S;
IEddie Mcbride. lCl; NLackawsuns, lo2, Earuost'
I62. Little cote. loi: Stuotto. sos Lowell, l6;
McIanc. 10. Omeme. Ill
FIFTH RACE -nree-y year-olis and up; claim
ing. pure $50: ! mile and 50 Yards Aunt
Flora. g.: Make Schsss. 9. Cork. W-; hns
THoyrtn lO2: VIII soon. l0i' Stout Heart, lS'
Amino 100. Iackrusc, lOs: SeHIa. lls-
SIXTH -Tree-2 esr-olds and ~; claim
irg. ,urse 500; ] mile and 50 yards. Nsky
man &: NNHd Thymo. -. ~~h'1E o. rs. Ne-
yfIIlan los: ScoUi, 10: sam McMeuken, lui
Yrughee Ill: Lytle. IL
1-AUpTentice allowance dslmcu-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
M'GRAW ONLY BOSS
TO SIGN FULL CLUB

New York, March New York is the
hrst OF the National League baseball
clubs TO get its players into line for
the coming season. Practically all of
the Giants are now under contracr
ana the few who are still unsigned
nave agreed to terms and will sign
this week. The contracts came thick
and fast yesterday. George Burns
the outfielder; Bob Steele, the pitcher
ana Jim Thorpe joining the ranks
Burns who has been working with
oother Giant players at the shipbuiIo.
ing plant at Kearny. n. J.. gave nm,
MS job Saturday night and called on
manager McGraw yesterday.
Burns had few minutes copverzo-
ton with Manager McGraw ana fyed
ms name to the documents Rob
steele, who has been working in n
ooiler factory in Wilmington. came to
terms in short order Thorpe sent hi.
contract from his home in Yale OH,
Larry Doyle and Cecil Causey are still
az work in Kearny. but will proba bIv
finish the shipbuilding occupation this
week Causey has already signed and
Doyle will probably sign as soon ss
ne gets through at Kearny.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
TENNIS EXECUTIVES
TO MEET MARCH 21

New York. March 4.-The spring
meeting of the executive committee of
the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association will be held March
21. at which time the 1919 schedule will
be adopted APPLICATIONS have been in
the hands of the associations MEM
bers for some time. and the rapdity
with which these requests for official
sanction of tournaments are being
returned leads the association to an
ticipate the largest schedule in recent
years.
The women's championship will be
played at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club on June 16. The next event of
national interest is the clay court
championship. which will be played
on the courts of the South Side Ten
mis- Club at Chicago. probably the
week of July I. The doubles cham
pionship was awarded to the Long
wood Cricket Club of Boston by the
annual meeting, and the date for this
event has been set as Aug. /. The
singles championship will be held by
the West Side Tennis Club at Forrest
Hills, L. L, the week of Aug. 25.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RAeB-Four furionEs Soa Bat. -I5
tkelsayl, TO S. to 10, l TO ): Grey Rump
us tTruisel. TO 5. TO S; Plain Bill IL
1Insfordl, l to .. Time, o;ss as. Steve Pie
Cuhsl, Queen Gsfney. F1eche. Douglas :
Fairbanks also ran. Sea Bat ana Douglas 5
Fairbanks coupled.
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs Rapid Fire.,
liz tBoland) to 2. 6 to S. ) TO s: Waldmaster
ZOE tKelsayl, 8 to 5. ) to S; Gafney Gin, lO
u1Irfordl, to 5. Time. I:l4. Micunia.
Lydia Sd. Expression. Oenothera, Tom Tit
GOOdwopd, AmbrOse. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Blondel lG7
u.unsford). to i. . TO !, even; Rosagine, 10
CBolHndl. 70 5. ) to 5; DsOrirorie. lO5
tFraschl. TO /. Time. il4 IS Tsny. Gin
ders, Laczruss. Red, The Cleaner. Precious
Jewel Venetian Boy, Searchlight Sd. also ran.
FOURTH RACE - One mile and % yards.
Fritz Ernst 100 Murray. s to s. to . out :
First Ballot, lo3 &C. Howard, even, 70 s.:
Kingfsher, ZOE tTruisel. out Time. l:i2 81
Nephthvs, nmkins Cliff Haven. John Gra-
ham. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. KimpalouC. I03
CTrUisel, . TO !. TO 5. to 5; Anlsc. lW
Dunsford). to s. to 5; Csballo, lOl tThur-
berl. to S. Time, I40 as. Buster CLARK.
Iron Boy. Fortunes Favor, Sunduris, Lamp
Post, SHnningiale, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 80 yards Sa-
sentS. Ill Gunsfordl. 4 to S TO T. out;
Gordon Russell. l06 tKopplcmanl, TO . 10 s.;
Breeze ll3 tWingfsldl, to .. Time Al 4-5.
Appleton wiske. F1ittergOld, Soldier Dnffeld.
Mary's Beau, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05

FIVE and oDehslf turiuBgs. Isy TlummeI llS.
TnoOphile V. ll6: SsHf Conduit l0s 'i"urrsl.
i'll: Hasty Dlches. ne. Azzioa. III: COunecIcut
los: xI.ady small. 10 Trne steel, Il6: E1I-
loc Ill; aIuaTdta 5Dd. III; NIuqmcts, I6. Al"
eligible Sir Wa Johnsou. lls.
FOURTH RACE-1he Park View Purss; >
year-old and NJ; SIX fuTlungs- Asssme, 10
Uranium los; Roi CraiS. s; Kama, Ns; Dan
Bright, lo5 Duke of BattCuis, los; CObalt Las,
l0l
FIFTH RACE-ClsIming; :. car ods and up;
mile and twenty yards PADDY Dear ll5:
xBroorn Pcddler. lOl: 1IHsh KisS l6, Inloeth,
lU7: 1Kildsrc BOY. lT.
SIXTH RACE-ClaIminGs s-ycsr-olds and up;
mile and oue-siNteenth. Luther. IL. Gordon
RObs-7S. lOe; AmslEator. lo; EPruSessIyc, lU ;
rDiciery Dare. lu2: DyryISh roe; Rhymcr. 10,
Leah Cochran. lOi: NDgn Dodge. Jos; RsgreSsp,
IO9: Kilmer lpi Hopc, lG HBen HanI'hOns'
IUi
SEVENTH RACE-JT4Imius. +year-olds and
up. mile and usle-SiNteInth: Handiul, lA'
Maunchen. liz. Miss tiIly. IG; SBoNcr. l6.
1U-Itra Gold. l04: SlGmhcr md, Ill; Ool. No
Nab. Ill: sister Marjorie, lA; XkIngiinE md
B. Fairly. III: F1Ea Ench, lOe; 1FOuntzir
Fay. lO9; NDJmdreary, l0.
xApprenice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
All the Liue News and Vieus Of the Sporting World
Rockies Out Of Luck
In Giants Out6eld

An optimist Of exceptionally
good standing.
Which same will be any rookie
who takes the spring training trip
with the Giants. expecting to land
an. outfield birth.
For II there is any place on the
team possessing strength, 1t is the
outfield.
With the, announced return of
Dave Robertson to the game.
"Muggsy" McGraw has four of the
best outergardners in the business,
and any rookie breaking into that
quartet, will have to show that he
has Ty Cobb left at the post.
Dave Robertson, Benny Kauff.
Ross Young and. George Burns
sure make a classy bunch from
which to select.
All Of them are ordinarily better
than three hundred batters, and
their fielding is OF the best.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Nav Have Two Crews.

New Haven. Conn. March 4.-n ale
may have two first varsity crews on
the water this year. Prof. Mather
Abbott. rowing coach, said that he
was thinking of having n light varsity
crew which would race Princeton and
Pennsylvania on the short Housatonic
River course and a heavy crew to
row against Harvard on the Thames
in the four-miIe event. Coach Alb
bott said that there never was better
material out for Yale crews than this
season, but added that there never
was less experienced material.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Trotting Sport Booming.

showing what great interest there
Is IN trotting in Kentucky. reports
from Lexington state that s4S stalls
inside the track have been engaged for
this season, as well as 11S in adfoininp
narns. Trainers who will he located
there are George Goddard. David Ca
hlll' John W. Davis. George HAYES
Henry HORNE, Roy Miller. John Fl
ptckersOn. Henry NJ. Jones STANLEY
White, John B. Stewart. George Starr
Mike Bcwerman, Hunter c. Moody
James Smell. Ben White, Railey Ma
cey, Ed Willis, Robert Grady, Ber.
nard HAYES. Harold VI. Childs and J.
o. NCAllister.