davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

HEARD IT nEroRE

Tom johnson claims that the oldest joke Ia the
one about the Irish soldier who shell coming
and made low bow. The shell misHcd him and took
off the head OF the behind hun. Sure" said Pat
~Ye never know a to iosc anything by being
polite Milwaukee Sentinel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
THE RusY CONsrrTuENTs

You TO be Informed on every phase 81 this
comprehensive question"
II can say without boas,ing" declared Senator
Sorghum Look at that desk Every day ! get
thousands of letters giving the mos, candid minute
Instructions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Hr,RkEzrEcFElp

Editor Tho star: Billie Burke Ia charming actress
whose work In moving pictures I much enjoy. I oh.
her attractive likeness the bilhoards OF the
city together with the announcement that 10 be
the attraction Mt local theatre shortly.
In srnail--but not rmai-typc the admirers of
Burke informed that she IN In moving pictures
by special arrangement with L. Ziegfcsd Jr-
I happen Go have read somewhere that Mr. Zierfcid
IL the ladys husband Also he IL rather important In
a managerial in the theatrical business He IL
better known I'm Moo Yawk than in the provinces.
have sneaking notion that Mr.. Zdsk4sld likes
his In print. I fancy he stipulated when
the contract drawn that his should appear
In the advertising.
In certain legal Billie Burke belongs 20 Mr..
zicxfcd In larger. better Billie Burke. Mary
Pickford. Mabel Normand. Norma Talmadge and all
the rest OF them belong TO
Mary Pickford may have husband named Smith
Jones: I neither know II MFR. ziegfeld
knew that his wifcs attractiveness is enhanced
by the knowledge tina, she has a husband named
ziegfcld. he would retire the obscurity where he
belongs The billboards offend me. D. X r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

n We may talk about souls, but Cen Sir Frederick
nurice explained the worlds eagerness for league when
- sad For the first time in history the British people
have been at war; and they don't like it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
WHAT is NEWS,

Editor The Star What s "ncws"7 doubt ~ you
can define IL. Nor you tell why news
incident happening IL better than another Yet YOU
newspapermen nstinctively play up" the news tina,
interests the most and play down that which inter
us the least.
gonian headline.
What Of it, Who is Ruth Garrison that the news
papers should give columns TO her and her plight
Who is Storrs and who his wife whom Ruth Gar.
rison poisoned? People OF small Importance
Yet the peace table is OF less Importance lust now
than Seatties eternal triangle Politics industry
commerce-al take a back scat while a softly sobbinp
slip of girl monopolizes the of the stage
There ~ rule for news" THE nose for news"
that you speak OF Is instinct don't know why but
girl sobbing softly In court room liz Just now the
most interesting thing In the newspapers
CECIL HOFFMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

ship. bu; you1i have fight with the swimmers.
That's the only way you can "A crown while
stretched The idea in the fight Is 10 keep
the feet the resin. the There's pillow
attached to the championship derby Jess regards IL
huge Joke" Folks who pay rent for glass bunsa-
lows shouldn't peg pebbles. Jess
Gen. Ansei. who TO the public the stories OF
in Justices OF courts martial has been reduced rank
a ieutepant colonel. but the general above him
the reduction not made to punish him We get It..
II "A reward
An sT.year.old and his fsyearold bride in
the divorce courts You may not believe It. but ne
il a millionaire.
FAMOUS AMERICANS
Armour and Swft--The mon who made hash popular.
The anfiy crusade In Seattle has been stared But
don't get it into your head that this is n movement
against airplanes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

@TWo ..a THREEnN,
SS r.sMa6 n,sN.zs ose ovsswbb ~ A
&. RBUGS RAERh AE -

Somehow winters doesn't to do hat
boed bit of good
Boston birds who Sunday baseball figure that
"a week-wen. Woody points
All the sububanus their Rolls Royce lawn
Slightly more Rolls than Royce
THE HoHENZoLLERN DYNASTY.
Bill the Second:
Bill the Third: $asooooooooo
Now hep why the folded their silently stole
Had Arabian ahead of the sharks
after 'em with depth bombs
Never could why bird will spend Sill bar grabbing
dome with a malet
Braves hurry to their quota defeats
Gate indicates Sunday baseball will be
Hank discovering hero make
And any bird who makes an overthrow amt hero
Sknniest ball the South Dakota
Buttons the back and front of his collar the collar button
Fappes have the idea about this tight skirt business
Shortening the of the doesn't make the feet smaller
Yea Bo.
Bullshevs four-hour day. In about another week
will the faces clocks looking like the double
blanks domnoes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACD-Caiming: purse, $500; ayear-old
and upwards; sir furlougs: Selma o.: Lillian @ :.
D.: Marmite. %; Lady Mexican, lo3; George
Duncan. lo4: LaDlae. 10: Ed Garrison. los:
Blanche Donation. l0s; Big Smoke. Iio: words
o'Wisdon. no: Rhymer. ITO; votary, ia
SECOND RACD-Prse 500; ayear- old
maidenS colts and geldinss: four and . half
furlonn: Mascot. III; Convey. is; Nick, us;
Director ames. rs; Principle, lis; Bone DrJ.
lis: Hosler. rs: Airdrie. rs
THIRD RACE-Futurity Course Pursa, 81 90.
5yssr-olds and upward: Major Parke. 81; Han
oyia. lQ; W. W. Hastings. lol; Kildare Boy.
los; Skiles Knob los; Jack Scot, lis
FOURTH RACE-Camden Handicap; 3year-
oids and upward; puse. s2op addsd; one
mile and quarter: Hocnir. %: Hanovia. los;
Midway. lls; Exterminstor. IN
FIFTH RACE-Osiming; Syear-olds and I'D
ward; purse. zoo; six furlongs: Uovxina, n;
Parking. %: Crystal Day, 100; Lady Luxury.
1O; Arch Plcttsr. los: Jos Thayer. lr; Martre.
loe; Bob H@sley. llo; Arthur Middleton, no;
Mustard, no; Manganese. III; Mallow Met, rs
slATH RACE-ClAiming; ayear-olds and up
ward: purse. 500: one mile and an eighth: Silver
Joe 6; Paula ". %. Chick BARLEY, o; Dr..
Samuel. loo; King OH. los: Colonel March
mont, los; Amino. lD
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins; Syeas-olds and
upward; purss. SOD: oos mile and IN eighth:
Tyranny. 90; sasentA, 10; woodthrush, lp;
Leah cochrap. os; ,. 3ka. le; wstssford.
10. Durvard Roberta
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: Syesr-oids: High
land Light, ia: Surplice. 10: Jack OBrien
timportsd). IL: 'Avion. rs; Duchess Lace. IL;
Over There timported. IL; xCsballo. lis; Lon
dor, lis; Pride Of India, IL IMrs. L. Brown
entry.
SECOND RACE-Six fricngs; 3yesr-olds
Tickiish. III: Sea Sun. ll2I King Plandit, III
Thunderstorm. II7; Ophelia. liz; Cstoctin, IL;
Pastoral Swain. liz: Camou1eur. lfs
THIRD RACE-The Potomac Steepiechase: =
year-olds and up; two miles: Doubet, lfs; Meo-
drama. ia: W. F. knebelkamp. lts; Little
Horn, 10; Otto F1oto, lts; Bahcock. IA; kings-
town Pier (impo<1edl ls: cwarlock. lSs; Belle
O. the Sea. Ia; Brand imported. IA; Currer
Bell, l<7; Sipehod, lie: cRoyL Arch dmportedl.
Hl. cPar entry.
FOURTH RACE-CIaimine; 2-yesr-olds: foar
and onehalf furlongs: Faster. loe; Brink, lN
lie Bleuet Imported, 10; dMurray, IL DIV.
S. Murray entry.
FIFTH RACE-Tne Gwynn Oak Handicap;
claiming; 3year-olds upward; one mle:
ssBravado, IS: sHoudini. -; Ninety Simplex.
le; .Sleeth %; svirgdnis Yell, y; Ceato I'D;
kits and (importedl. llo; 'Psdua hmp0tedl'
n; Umbala, .: Ben Hsmpsou, Fs; Fsrolr'
liz: n. X. Beal. lue: queen Of the Sea- lo'
WOOD Violet. lm
SIXTH RACE-selling; Syear-olds and up
ward: ono mile. Wyoming lis; Gsmecock- I'D
Marry Maud CimportrdI. los: CamoaIncur. os
Dolslas S.. LIZ; ballast. LIS; 'bacheors bilS
(impoStedl. IL
SEVENTH RACE-claimins: Syear-olds and
onward; one and one-Sixteenth miles: hing
Herod. ut; Hank o'Day. ni; The Desert, los:
-Gallyhead. lue; Zenith. LIZ; Queen Apple. u.s.
'Brcom Peddlz, III: Daddy's Choice. III.
sAurrntics Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
PLAY In SEMI-FNALS

As q result OF yesterdays second.
round play. four Chevy Chase plas-
ers will contest todays semi-hnal
matches In the annual women's Dis
trict Championship Golf Tournament
over the Kirkside Golf Club course
Miss Margaret Noes and Mrs. Emery
Smith meet in the upper bracket
while Mrs Charles l.. Frailey. win
ner of the 1916 title. and Mrs. Orms-
by McCammon. the medalist. oppose
in the lower half Of the flight
Mrs. George Richards. Mrs. John
B. Pitney. Mrs. Fleming Newbold
and Mrs. +. r. Hagner. all OF Chevy
Chase. won their matches in the
consolation section through defauItA
Yesterdays results:
Miss Margaret Noes CChevy Chase)
defeated Mrs J. r. De Farges Ban
nockburn). ? up; Mrs. Emory Smith
Chevy Chase) defeated Mrs. c. Y.
Stetson (Chevy Chase). Z and 6;
Mrs. c. L. Frailey Chevy Chase) de-
feated Mrs. l. o. Cameron CChevy
Chase). up go holesD: Mrs. Ormsby
McCammon (Chevy ChaseD defeated
Miss Georgia Herring CBannock-
burn), 3 and 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 3yesr- -olds and up-
ward: pune. 500 siI friongs: Jago. lp
(Murphy). so 81 In: Harry Bugoyne lG
tBurkel. 80 SO; Bon Tromp. lis (Robinson).
go Time lI535. Redmon, Happy Go-Lucky.
Walnut Hall and Sands Of Pleasure also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; 2year-old maiden
fSllics: four and a half furlonss: Mabel G.. liz
Connolly, I'd. O. $50; Busy Signal. liz
tGentry). so, SO; Maize. liz tSimpsonl. i.40
Time. o5S 80. CenterviiIe. Midia, Sweet Liberty
and drift also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500 5yearoh hllie
six furlougs: Binding Tide, llo tGentryl. 40.
80, out: Oren1o. los Murray. $50. out Adelia
W. los (Garuerl. out Time. l.l6 IS Madras
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Claimns. <year-olds and up
ward purse $500 one mile and . furioug: Sam
McMeekin. luc Hanover. 1910. $40. 40; Philis
tine. 100 (Garnerl, $50. 80; Benefactor. g tMur-
ray). 30. Time. l:4s s. Miss Wells. W. II.
Rucsner. Col. Marchmont, Little String and
Regrcso also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Oaiming: 2year-olds: purse-
SEQ: FIVE furlonns: Inquiry. % (Robinsonl. 20'
$40. $50; Boneville 100 tGaner) so. so:
reccant. loi (Browul. 6la Time. % Is. riain
Bill, May RosA. Rib. Annette Taller and Aoea
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oaiming; Syear-olds: purse.
$780, six furlongs: Louie Lou. ss tBoglel. lc2<o.
CD. II: Parking. 100 BROWN. an. a2D; Summer
Sigh los Cwarn). 30 Time. l:i6+A Lorena.
Mos. Gourmsnd. Djinette. Lafoudre. rlsid
Kilts Jim Dudley Silver Joe. Hunter Plat and
Col Harrison also ran.
SEvENAH RACE-Caimins; <year-olds and
upw ard: purse. ssoo;: one mile and a frrlons:
Honde. lo (Boyle). SD. ;. a5o: Waterproof.
los (Crump). 3lo. SO: Bogart, los tSchwartzl,
40 Time l56 - Pan, Athena. Bonnie Tes.
Erin and Flash OF Steel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
RICHMOND HAS
ENTERED SQUAD
Team Will Be at Central
f; Stadium for Field
: Meet.

The John Marshall High School
of Richmond. Va. will be represent
ed by a squad OF thirteen men not
including Coach ]. ]. OLeary and
Manager W. c. Spain The team
will leave the Virginia capital Fri
day night so it will be here for the
big meet of the Central High School
to be held in the Mt Pleasant
Stadium Saturday. The squad will
BE- composed of the following boys:
Captain Todd. Starke. Creighton.
Yarbough. Brown. Barnes. Ryland.
Roden. Ewing. Johnson. Saunders.
Ashbrook and Lynn. The above
mentioned athletes will. take part
In the relay. dash and high jump.
The boys are in great shape and
promise to carry OF top honors In
these events.
School No. II. represented by 200
boys. will compete in the big Gen.
trail High School track and fielo
meet for honors in the different
events listed on the card. The out
of-town schools that have signified
their intentions of participating. in
cIude Tome. Harrisburg. Baltimore
City and Frederick High Schools.
Central will pack the big stadium
on its athletes to victory. while the
ether five local high schools will
have their following in the stands
to encourage their team to do its
level best in the events.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
GLEN RIDDLE FARMS
TO APPEAR In SHOW

Announcement yesterday that the
Glen Riddle Farms will be repre-
sented at Washington's spring horse
show and races. May 20 to "a, was
regarded by the management last
night as an assurance that the meet
ing will stage some OF the best
steeplechases to be run under the
auspices of any of the hunt clubs
this season. This is one Of the most
successful stables OF hunters and
steeplechasers in the world.
1t will send ten horses to WASH
ington. among them hunt teams that
will participate in the purely horse
show jumping contests. The other
entrants will race over the fiat and
the new steeplechase course now be-
ing constructed.
With the James A. Buchanan
jumpers also entered in the show.
some thrilling races over the green
are in prospect. Both the Glen
Riddle Farms and Buchanan stables,
as well as the stable OF H. Rozier
Dulany. which Is to be represented
at the local meeting. are now par
ticipating in the racing at F1mlico.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
SCHOLASTIC NOTES.

Tech High will battle Princeton A.
c. baseball combination on the Monu-
ment lot diamond today. The game Is
expected TO be well played.
d. Sonnemann. of Emerson Institute.
has been displaying unusual baseball
ability in games played of late.
The annual Tech spring tennis
tournament will get under way in a
day or so. The team will have to be
picked by Saturday. as they meet
Eastern in a scholastic tennis match
on that date.
Manager Click. OF Emerson Instr
tute. Is arranging games at a fast
clip. He has organized a strong team,
and they are expected to win the ma
jority OF them played.
Emerson Institute will engage Mary
land State Freshman nine, on the lat
ter's diamond Saturday.
Georgetown Preps will battle Army
and Navy Props baseball tribe on the
latter's diamond tomorrow.
Business High will play one of its
best scheduled games when it meets
Georgetown Freshman on GEORGETOWN
diamond.
Central High will meet Eastern in
the third scholastic baseball game on
the Georgetown field tomorrow. Both
Central and Eastern have one defeat
marked against them.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
GUY EMPEY BUYS CLUB.

New York. May 7.-Sergt Guy
Empey. the well-known interna-
tional hero. has purchased the Ma
room Baseball Club. and hereafter
the team will be known as the
Treat En- Rough" club. and under
the management OF Harry B. Hen
messy will play the best teams on
the independent circuit each Sunday
at Dyckman Oval Empey has leased
the oval. Next Sunday afternoon
the Treat EN- Rough" Club will
play the Chester team at 2 o'clock
and the Ironsides. of Newark. in the
final game of a double header.
The net proceeds after all expenses
have been paid every Sunday will be
donated by Sergt- Empey to pur-
chase arms and limbs for MANNED
soldiers OF the world war.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
CHAMPION BRITTON
WILL MEET TILLMAN

Baltimore. May IA record crowd
should view the battle between
Worlds Champion Jack BJitton and
Johnny TiIlman. the Minneapolis
welter-weight pride. at the Lyric
Monday evening next The feverish
early demand for seats practically
assures this. Matchmaker Billy Nc
Carthy. of the Eureka Athletic Club.
under the auspices of which the
crack welters will settle their DIFF
ferences. this morning declared that
he had applications for about $500
worth OF tickets. which is certainly
indication enough that the organiza-
tion of which Hon Nickel has as
sumed control will break into the
local fistic realm again with q roar.
Among those who want to be sure
that they will not miss the oppor-
tunity of seeing the clever Britton
tackle the youthful gladiator from
the Middle West is Albert Simons.
the famous trainer of the thorough
breds of Harry Payne whitney. the
New York millionaire. Simons has
applied for five ringside seats.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Poor Sportsmanship.

New York. May Dick Rudolph
resorted to unfair methods when he
attempted to bean" George Burns
in the fourth inning Of yesterdays
game between the Giants and
Braves. NettIed at his failure &c
subdue the Giant batters. WHO plain
ly had his number. Rudolph whipped
a fast ball at Burns head when he
stepped TO the plate, and but for the
Giant outficlder's agility in getting
out Of the way. he might have beer
badly hurt Such lack OF sports
manship is out Of place in baseball
and the sooner drastic measures are
taken to curb those who are prone
to forget the rules Of fair play. the
better IL will be for the game and
for those pho play it,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
CHIP WILL BATTLE
SMITH AT ALBAUGH'S

Baltimore. May 7.-George Chip.
the former middle-weight champion.
of New Castle. Pa, who battles Jeff
Smith. of Bayonne. N. J.. European
middle-weight titleholder. twelve
rounds to a decision next Friday
night at Albaugh's Theater before
the American Athletic Association.
is a most interesting scrapper. His
career is one that reads somewhat
like a fairy tale. Taken by Manager
Jimmy Dime a miner. he worked his
way into the middle-weight cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
NAVY SELECTS RANGE.
National Rife Matches Will Be
STAGED at Caldwell.

New York. May Upon the rec
ommendation of the National Board
for the Promotion OF Rife Practice.
the Navy Department has selected the
navy rife range at Caldwell. n. J..
as the place for holding the National
rife matches this year.
This large range. within twenty-five
miles OF New York city. an easily
accessible distance to a population OF
100000. is the largest rifle range
operated by the navy during the war.
Lieut.. Col William c. Harllee. vice.
president of the National Rife Asso-
citation and an executive officer OF the
national rife matches. will have his
offices in the Woodward Building,
Washington. where information con-
cerning the matches may be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
CROSS BIG BAY, ROYCE ROLLS,
CAPTURES SPRING HANDICAP
PimEeo Selections.

Best rating-Duchess Lace.
First race-Duchess Lace, Pride
OF India. Over There.
Second race-King Plaudit, Sea
Sun. Thunderstorm
Third race-Kingstown Pier,
Melodrama, Babcock.
Fourth race-Littie Alexander.
lie Bleuet. Murray entry.
Fifth race-Sleeth. Wood vIo-
let, Virginia Yell
Sixth race-Mary Maud, wyon-
ing. Douglas s.
Seventh race-Hank ODay.
Galley Head, Broom Peddler.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Australian Boxing Star Coming.

PhiIadelphia, May L-Rector Mel
Vile. featherweight boxing champion
of Australia. will arrive in this city
Friday or Saturday. ready to seek
matches against the country's leading
boxers of his weight. Melville will be
under the management Of Charles J.
Harvey. who manages Ted (Kid
Lewis. former welterweight champion.
The Australian featherweight arrived
in San Francisco several days ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Joie Ray After Mile Record.

Chicago. Ill. May 7-Joie Ray as
pires to run a mile in four minutes
and ten seconds. Ray is running fast
er now than at any time in his re-
nnarkable career and he realizes that
II he is to break the worlds record
for the mile he must take the first
opportunity. The Meadowbrook Club
win stage a mile race for Rays bene-
At. June :. at Franklin Field. and will
concede handicaps to runners to be
selected that will bring him close to
the mark he aspires to make.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Eagles Want Games.

The Eagle A. c. would like to ar
range for games with fast high
school teams ranging between the
ages OF Is to IS. for Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays on the
Monument Ground diamonds after
4:S0 p. m. Address Manager Paul
Messink. 800 Fifteenth street south
east. or call Lincoln 20s0 after s
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Will Boss from Grand Stand.

Nashville. Tenn. May kid Ell
berfield, manager Of the Little Rock
Travellers. will boss his team from
the grandstand hereafter. This was
what he said when he received word
from President Martin. Of the South
ern Association. that his suspension
had been lifted.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Runs-To0sn. SaSler. GraDey. Smith. Nuna-
MAKER Uhls. Two b1Ss hits-SisIer. Demitt Aus
TIN Smith. Three base hits-WilIiams Stolen
hsses-Tohn. oJhnston. oacrifcs hits-Sis,er.
G9ber Johnston. Grsnsy. Gardner. Sacrifice
hi1s-Ohapman. smith. Left on bases-St Louis.
8; Cleveland. I. First bass on errors-St.
Louis, L Base on hzIls-Oh GaIlia. 5: Louder-
milk l: Uhle. (nons out in SEVENTH. Hits
od Galia- in inninEs: of LoWdermilk 0 in
innings Struckout-By Gzilia. f2: by UhIe. T.
Passed bsns-Sererid. Losing ptcher-GslIia
Cnpiras-NesxS- Hildehrand and Morriarity
.Batted for LOwdermilk in the ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Grand Central Set New
Mark at Tourney

All records for five-man teams in
the Washington Duckpin Tourna-
ment were broken last night by the
Grand Centrals. The team rolled
1888 for three games which went
thirteen pins ahead OF the Center
Market Cafe team total. The team
bowled very consistently, only
thirteen pins separting the high
man from the low. Some bad splits,
which pulled the second game down
considerably. was the cause Of their
failure to get over 100.
TEAMS.
POTOMAC. NO. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Hazard Scores Victory.

Cambridge. Mass. May T. After
losing to Captain Herbie Forster and
Anton Won Bernath. of Columbia, in
singles. Acting Captain Frank Hanni-
gen and George Helm defeated their
conquerors in doubles, thereby giving
Harvard a 4-to-2 victory on Divinity
Field courts this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Racing at Hagerstowu.

Hagerstown. Md. May 7.-Announce-
ment was made today by the Hagers-
town Interstate Fair Association that
arrangements had been completed for
a spring race meet on the fair grounds
here May n to 81. inclusive. Two hum
dred running horses will be hare for
the sport.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Bury Released to Memphis.

Atlanta. Ga. May THE Crackers
have released infelder Christen
Bury to Memphis in exchange for
outfielder Bratchi. The possession
of Bratchi by the Crackers has been
in dispute. The deal just announced
settles the controversy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
ARMY TO MEET NAVY
in FOOTBALL GAME

Annapolis. Md, May :. - Further
assurances that the midshipmen and
West Point cadets will resume their
annual football contests this fall have
been received by the management or
athletics at the naval academy. II
was announced tonight. The game. IT
Is stated. will be staged on the Polo
Grounds. New York. and the date win
be in November.
There was no game between the
two institutions either in 1917 or 1913
because OF war activities and carry
graduation OF the upper classes. Now.
however. It Is regarded as practically
settled that departmental toficials win
give formal sanction for the playing
Of this years game
DeveFe Goes 10 Indianapolis.
Indianapolis. Ind. May Josh De-
vore. who played with the New YORK
Giants when this team was world
champion. last night signed with the.
Indianapolis American Association
club and win play In today's gama
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Runs-Ldbo1d. Weaver ?, CoIllnN, Jhckson
Z. Feisrh. Schslk. FabT. Heilman. Jones. Ain
snith Twohase hits--Bush. Felsch 2. He'll
man, Ainsnith. Thrcc>base hits-Collins. Jack
son D.pible plays-Risberg TO Collins to
Gandl: Holman TO Bush to Holman Bass
on balls-On Cunningham. ]: OF Fabn. 1:
OF Erickson. Struck out-By Faber. 4; by
Erickson. 3 Sacrifice hits-weavg. GsndiL
Stolen bases-Schak. Leiboid. Weaver. Jack
son. Collins. Felsch. Risbeg. Wild pitch
Erickson. Umpires-MeSrs. Chill and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Herxi Want Gsmes

The Herzl Club of Washington de-
sires baseball games with teams
ranging between the ages OF Is to
is. Address Assistant Manager John
B. Neviser, 5ls Third street north
west
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Sullivan Working Out.

Kid Sullivan lost a match N Al
Re-ter in Richmond the other night
Sullivan is now training hard for
his coming bout with Frank Hayden
in St Louis on Nav 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
FABER HALTS TIGERS
AND WHITE SOX WIN

Chicago. May Hard hitting by
the White Sox. coupled with Urban
Faber's pitching. defeated the Tigers
today by . to 3. Score: