davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-old FLIES; fur
longs. Head Over Heels ll2; Lady Emmeline.
90; Larghetto. 90; Northern Belle, 80; Betty j.,
III; Masked Dancer. lo4; IndiscTetion. lG.
SECOND RACE-For 3-year-olds and up; sell.
ing; lis miles. Inquieta- ll3; F. Babette, los;
Salvstele. los: Elderken. ll6; Starter, u6; Cour.
celles l02: Persens, Ill; The Cock, i'll; Dal-
wood, Ill: Bar One. lcS; Jack oDowd. Ill;
'Umbsla. 100; Lady Ward, los; Indiscreet. Ill
Dandy Dude. Ill.
THIRD RACE-For +year-olds and up: sell
ing; IL miles 'Woodtrap. 100; 'Pictor, l6
John l. Day. ia; Sasin. l0s; Monomoy. LII.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-yearolds and up; the
Sandringham Handicap; 81 furiongs. Daydue.
%; Salvestra, Ia; Jyntee. ios; 'ossnod, lo3;
Thunderstorm, 105: Tailor Maid, 100; Right
Angle, Il3 Pickwick. l8
FIFTH RACE-For +year-olds and up; claim
ing; l-l6 miles. Boxer. loi Indy, lG: Jack
O'Dowd. 100: Progressive. los; HOPE, 100: Gold
Crest Boy. llo: 'Salvetelle. q; 'Graphite. loi
GALWAY, l0i; 11Koh-i-nooT, 80.
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-old maidens; 5ta
fIriougs Back Home. ll2; Lady Emmeline.
liz; Round Robin, lis; Armistice. lls: Georgie.
lis; Tea Room. H. The Sachem- lis; Dun
sandel. lis; Sugar Mint, il2; Moroni, lis:
Bridge Player. IL
sAu1rentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

CHICAGO. FIRST INNING-J. Col
Inns up Ball one. The first ball was
wide and high. J. Collins out, Sallee to
Daubert. 1t was feeble hit and an
easy chance. Z. Collins up. Ball one
Ball two. Strike one called. Foul
strike two. Ball three. Z. Collins
walked. Sallee was working fast and
he had apparently had much difficulty
reaching the corners of the plate
Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver lined
to kopf and E. Collins was doubled off
fret. kopf to Daubert. No runs, no
hits. no errors. Saliee had a fast hop
on his curve and had difficulty in con-
trolling II.
CINCINNATI. FIRST INNING -
Rath up. Strike one called. BAN one.
Ball two. Strike two called Ball
three Rath t1cpped to Felsch Dauhert
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds: selling: fur
longs Marx West, Iol; Who Cares. lG3; Rubi.
dunn Gmp). 100; 'tFsison Dore dmpl. lol
Sea Queen, 100; Tuucanet. los; 'fSmite. loi
Link Boy (impl, los. tWilkinsou entry.
SECOND RACE - Threeyear-olds and mp
claiming; 6 furlongs. War Plume. loi Malvolio.
lO5; Amackassin. l05; Zouaye, los; Murphy, lO5
Encore. los; Sister Emblem. io6; Coemung.
los: The Decision. u3; Wisest Fool lol: Bell
ringer, los
THIRD RACE-Threeyearo and up: l-l6
miles Orestes Cimnl ID: 1mendor. llo:
LeochAres, Id; Erterminator. Id; Douglas s..
lB.
FOURTH RACE - Thrce-year-olds and mp;
claiming: l Ills miles. Water War. 10; The
Belgian I'd timpl, 10; 'Belar.o, g5; blackboard.
los; Romeo iOS; Tie Pin. 10: Valspar IL;
.Dr Rae, 100; Wood Violet, lo6.
FIFTH RACE - Two-yeI-olds; claiming 6
furlongz Faisou Dore Gmpl. n3; oceanna.
lo5; lie Gloriux Gmp.l. los: 'kirah, i0j; 'GernA.
lU
SIXTH RACE-Tnreeyear-olds and up; sell
ing; l mile 'Harwood ID (impl. ie6: Encore,
Io4; 'Pnnes. 10i: Dancing Carnival. s5; Mus
ket. s; MelanGholia (imp). ITO; Holiday. li
Dan, 100
SEVENTH RACE = Three-year-olds and up;
claiming; furlongs Silk Bird. l05; King
Tuscan, los: Peaceful Star. lo5: Josefina ZArSte.
l02; Meloria, l0a: Dancing Carnival. &; Lady
Ivan, 100; Orlando OF Havana. 100; Elected ID.
lOl; Clip. TO-; 'Frizeur timpb. g; St Quentin.
l0i.
NOrE-Tnis race has been divided and q
second run as the second race
'App-vntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

with Sousa, himself. on hand to
hear it.
There was a little more betting last
night and today than at any time
since the series started. with the
Red fans taking even money where,
few hours before. they were asking
odds Not a great deal Of money
was bet at that. 1t has been our
observation that not a great deal
of money ever is bet on the world
series.
Black-haired Williams warmed up
in front of the White Sox bench
while the crowd stood up for My
Country, 'Tis of Thee" Over on the
other side of the plate Old Sal lin
bered up his ancient 'souper." The
rival managers did not lie at all
events in their announcements of
their pitchers.
Just before o'clock the process
sion of umpires came upon the field.
They looked like a fresh batch OF
pail bearers, and their conference at
the plate had a solemn aspect. Billy
Evans, the dapper American League
gesticulator. was back of the plate
as umpire-in-chief.
Game Starts Fast.
At exactly o'clock Old Sal tossed
out John Collins on an easy push to
the box Eddie Collins walked, but
Buck Weaver lined to Kopf, and Ed
die was easily doubled up as he slip
ped and fell trying to get back to
first.
There was one important change
in the Red lineup besides the pitcher.
Behind the bat where red-headed Ivy
Wingo started yesterday, crouched
"Wa'al Bill" Rariden. the farmer
ball player from the Hoosier State,
whose invariable opening to a con-
versation Is "Wa'al now"
"Wa'ai' Bill has divided the
catching for the Reds with wingo all
season. With Old Sal. he constitutes
the 'rube battery" of the Reds, for
while Sal tills the soil around >Hig-
ginsport. Ohio. "wa'al Bill" grubs the
ground in the region OF Bedford. IN
diana '
Bill has been around the big leagues
for years-Boston. New York, and fin
ally Cincinnati, but he remains "A
Eafve as the day he broke In. He is
a great companion piece to Sal SaIlee,
another roamer of the large towns,
and a dweller in fats. who remained
true in his heart to the old farm
Shoeless Joe" jackson slugged a
double to center OF Sal in the second.
He wss the first man up. HIS hit was
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

CINCINNATI. FOURTH INNING
Rath up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one called. Ball three. Strike two
called. Ball four. Rath walked. Will
Jams was very wild. Daubert I'D.
Foul strike one. He attempted to
bunt. Schalk walked out and con-
ferred with Williams Daubert sac
riiced. Williams to Gandil, Rath 60
ing to second. Daubert laid a perfect
bunt six feet in front of the plate,
which Williams felded brilliantly.
Groh up. Strike one called. Ball one.
Strike two called. Ball two. Foul.
Ball three. Ball four. Groh walked.
The crowd rose to its feet with a
tremendous roar. Gandil and Schalk
consulted with Williams and the other
White Sox infielders shouted their en-
couragement. Roush up. Bali one.
Ball two. Schalk again went out to
talk matters over with williams The
crowd was on its feet bowling. Strike
one called. Roush singled to center.
scoring Rath and sending Groh to
third. The crowd went crazy with
joy. Coats and hats were thrown into
the air. Felsch made a beautiful stop
of Roush's drive. Duncan up. Strike
one called. Strike two swung. Bali
one Ball two. Ball three. Roush
out stealing second. Schaik to Risberg.
Groh remained at third. Ball four.
Duncan walked. Kopf UP. Kopt
tripled to left. scoring Groh and Dun
can. 1t was terrific drive squareiy
between Felsch and jackson and 1t
rolled to the fence. Neale up. Strike
one called. Strike two called. Neae
out. E. Collins to GandiL Three runs,
two hits. no errors. williams had
terrible session. He was wild as q
hare and walked three men In the
long session Eddie Collins and Giea-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Five and onehLn fud-nrs.
His Choice. lis CSGDdel. 10. S0. 2B: Truly
Rural. Us tAnbrosc'. Zs. 40; Martha LaoketI
lis ustnr1. 40 Tine. %. Auivsn. vioi4
TIP Wedding Cake BibbleT. also rzn.
SECOND RACE-Abrut miles Lstle 10
Powepl. L3. 3so. 40; Pioneer. las CBachi.
SO. SO; Sea Lord. I42 CStr-tchl. 50. Tms.
4s1 fat kennecDtt. Man d the Hour. Tre-
dette, Glootz, also ran
THIRD RACE - One mile and - ys-is
Bndeznan. IN fCsnahznl. SO. 80 go: War
N.sk. is collins. ID 40; Sticlinr. n
tAmhrusel. 80 Time. "a fat Welkhman .
Folly and Highland LiEht also nm.
FOURTH RACE-Flve and oDe-hAR furlcns.
John +. Gner us (Ambro~el. An. out cut !:
smart Guy. lR tColtilettD. out out: R8psd
Trzreler. lH CThurberl. out Tine. lM IS
ONLY three ssrrs
FIFTH RACE-One and one-siTte-uth niles
The Porter. lB tO'Bdenl. 50. go. out Md
~sy. Ir CThurb1l. an out: Roys Rsois. m,
tMe-Tier1. out Time. IS IS Ne1atiOas
also ran.
SIXTH RACE - One mile KimpSloos. e
tWidAl. 3lp. $50. 500; Dan. ia fSaDdei. I7o.
3 60; Jos p. Munhy, loe tCotilettil. ~.
TIM. lsl IS Kezizh. rrznspeo. Remodel
Aigrs-te- NSpo, Saints BrdSr slSn ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile Tbo-ublcun.
lIe tAmh-osei. s. %. ; 60. 2 -: Betsy. III FsD-i,
1910, $50; Ideal. lT tCrlnlett1. $50 Tine.
las W.~bec5. PolruuA, Ina Kay. True 20
Ssnel ElnsAhdi also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; Syear-olds and up
6 fIriougs Madras Gingham. g; American
los: Jaco, 100: w W. Hastings ITO; PulluI.
Il0; NJ. Bert Thurman. llG; Bon Tromp. ii2;
h c. Basch, Ii3; Akin, lis; Dr. Carmen. lis.
Alse eligible: sam Reh, fT; Apple Jack ID.
los; Shining Tie. lol; Win. lo6: War Bride.
l6: SirooO, lS.
81 furlongs Golden Dawn, IL; Keep. liz;
Donna Roma. III; Friyolity. ll2: Betty CurrF.
liz; Captious, H.: Bees Wing. liz; Meg. IL;
CenterviIle, lIS: Mamie Kelly. liz; Alsace, liz;
Vain Chick. liz Also eligible: Beneola, l2s
Pezg C. IL; Postplue. liz; Bonnie Bird. liz;
Miss Patty. liz; Diana IL
THIRD RACE = Claiming; "year-oid hllies;
81 furlougs. 'Inqu.ry. lO2; Kurna. lc2: 'Ablane.
lC2; .Ruby. lO2: Diamond Gih. los; Wild
Flower, l07; 'tieaster. lG; Blue Jeans. lU
Pop Eyes. lO!; Pansy Blossom, lG; Lady
Mount Joy. lG; Bounding Through 100. Als'
eligible: NashOlan. lG; 'Aluha. 100; Hersel.
lC7; ELLA T. is; May Rose. lG2; Dresden, ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Threey year-oids; furlongs.
F1rst PuIlet, lOs Brimful, l0s; Lady Fsirplay,
lo6; BonsteIle, Ios; Mahony. los; Hidden Jewel,
100; Texas SPECIAL. 100; Dark Hill. liz
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 3yezr-olds; mile.
emption. lO4: The Gallant, l0i: Sentimental
100; Montague, 100: Darnley. l0s: Napthalius.
IOe; Tom Brooks, 100; Prosit, 100; Sarasota.
liz Also eligible: Foster Embry. u0; Croir
de Or. III; Frank Mattox. %; Thirteen. 100;
Candlelight 100; 'Willigan. lU
SIXTH RACE-ClaiminS; 3yearold and up;
III miles Grace %: 'Dahibiah "a. los; .Cory-
don, lOs; Prince Igor. los; 'Rhymer. loS;
Stevenson, lOs: Eda Herman. lIo; Crystal Day.
10: Yenghee, 1!3; Brownie Mcdowell. Ill
Gibby. ll3: J. c. Stone. iD. Also eligible:
Lottery. lis; Water Willow. %; Herald. Il3.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and
up: 1 mile Courmoud. l02; BunGana, l07
James, lcs venonah 10; walter II. Pearoe.
Ill; Ellison. liz; Jify. lis: Pleasureville. lI3;
Tanlac. 49, Soldier. lis; Money. lis; Star Of
Love, lis. Also eligible: Tours, ll3; Contestant.
lI3; Anvan, llS
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY
NORFOLK GRID TEAM

The Georgetown squad was augu-
mented yesterday by the addition of
three men who formerly played
with the eleven. Jackie Maloncy.
Smeach and Dutch" Leighty re-
ported to Coach Excndine for prac-
tice and will be gwen a chance to
work with the team the rest of the
week.
The Blue and Gray team will bat
tie a fast eleven from Norfolk on
the Hilltop on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Not very much Is
known about. the rootball abilities
of the Virginians but they are said
to be a fast lot Of huskies.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

drive over Kopt's mead. FeIsch up
Felsch sacrificed. Sallee to Rath
who covered first. Weaver went t.
third and Jackson to second. Gan
dill up. Gandil hit to Daubert
whose throw to Rariden caught
Weaver at the plate. jackson go
ing to third on the play. RisberG
up. Strike one called. Ball one
Gandil stole second. harden didn't
attempt to catch MIN. Ball two.
Ball three. Foul strike two. Ris-
berg popped to Daubert. No runs,
two hits. no errors. Sallee pitched
out of a tight hole. In spite
of the pinch he mixed a change of
pace on Risberg and with the count
three and two delivered a slow one
that the Swede popped up.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

a looping fly which fell in front of
Rousch and Duncan as they came
tearing from midfeld.
Felsch bunted to Sallee. It looks
as IL Sal might have had q chance to
get Jackson at third for -Shoeless
joe is none too fast. but after TAX
ing a glance at the situation Sal
tossed to .Daubert getting Felsch,
but putting jackson on third.
1t struck some that a sacrifice
play under these circumstances was
peculiar as Felsch Is a good hitter.
Gandil hit a bounder to Groh. who
threw him out at first. holding Jack
son to third. while Risberg raised a
fly to Neele. f
Roush walked in the Reds side of
that inning. but liner to Collins
produced a, double play. repeating
the similar break against the Sox
In the first
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
LOUISA PIERCE
LEADS FIELD IN
GOLF TOURNEY

In the nrst round OF the star On,
event played over the wsshInr4os
Golf and Country clubs courre vc--
terday morning. Miss Louisa Pierce
OF the host organization. led the oelS
with a net %. This event is AZ thir-
ty-stx holes. medal play. handIcsp, the
card. :
Miss Pierce was around On " yes-
terday. with - handicap. Mrs. J.
n. DeFarges. Bannockburn. with riae
same rating. took los gross. and hes
- net gave her a seven-stroke mar
gin over Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Chevy
Chase. who is third. and puts her
only three strokes behind the leader.
Unless Miss Pierce or Mrs. DeFarEes
have bad rounds today, Il looks very
much as II the event will be between
the two. as their lead over the Others
Is rather large. with only eighteen
holes more TO 20.
Miss Peck. Bannockburn. and Mrs
Carlson. Of the home club. are tied
for fourth place with net T's. while
Mrs. Kinkaid Chevy Chase. Is nth
with a not 90.
Today's round starts at 1o15. and
matches will start At five-minute In
tervals thereafter. the contestants
being paired in the order shown In
the summary for yesterday. which
follows:
rot.i Hsudi-
Osr In Cruz rzp Nel
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
VET SALLEE is
BATTED FREELY
Reds Southpaw Touched
For Ten Hits But Tight
ems up in the Pinches.
~ CHARLES DRYDEN.

Dear Old Cincy. Oct IAN sirplane
sailing over the ball park IN the sew
enth round dropped into the diamond
the stuffed figure Of q man thought TO
be allegorical of the return OF Lefty
Claude williams from the clouds. His
ascent early in the combat lost the
second battle Of the series TO the Reds,
Z to2
Still, the dummy hurting TO earth
might not have been Lefty. II was
clad ir at least 81 worth Of blue over
ails. at the prevailing price. while
Williams was garbed in the regulation
white Of the Sox. One Of the 200 po-
the field and sent IL to the morgue TO
await Identification.
The return of williams from the
clouds cheered the Sox a little and
they nipped Slim Sallee for q pair
of markers right away. Williams
had slipped the Reds six passes and
four of them counted on the four hits,
all that the locals were able to
amass between passes. From first
to last the Sox bombarded Sallee.
making a total Of ten safeties. two
Of them in the seventh, coupled with
a wild throw by Grassy Neale. count
ed the pair OF runs.
Hit Into Doubles.
Pat Moran had said the Sox would
clout Sallee plenty. but would get no
runs to speak OF. Pat had the dope
all right. 1t is Sallee's system to
permit free hitting at all hours and
hnlA ha e. NruTA
tar1ies. Twice the Sox banged into
double plays and the slim southpaw
had no reason to howl at his support
In the sixth. with one man on.
Rousch staggered to the back wall to
haul in a drive Felsch had intended
for q homer. The bum peg OF Neale
that counted a run would have been
harmless had the mates backed up
the play.
Anyway the Sox are on the short
end by this time and the Reds expect
to return here alone next Monday
| after three games at Chicago. The
Woodland Bards might make an extra
trip as nothing worth while has hap
pcned thus far. There is nothing to
console the Bards aside from that
which they brought along and they
might use II all up on the homeward
Journey tonight
The demand was very heavy on the
| stock remaining over from last night.
! And yet the champions from out OF
the West and their boosters are hope
| full that the luck will change and that
the Sox will still live up 10 their ad =
| Vance notices. The Reds had no ad-
vance stun to live up to so they went
out and created some.
jackson Is Stranded.
The Gleason crew had hopes when
Joe Jackson started to hit. The gen.
/ eral ripped on a double to open the
second and Felsch bunted him TO
third. There he stuck until Gandil
rolled to Kopf and Risoerg skied to
right
Lefty Williams fermented a little In
the second. He walked Rousch TO
open the round. and Duncan banged
into a double play. Lefty oubbled
plenty in the fourth. which has been
the fatal round in both games. Rath
Twas passed as a starter, and Daubert
sacrificed Heinie Groh also walked
for a change. Rousch came through
with his first hit Of the series, q
single to center. Rath counted and
Groh reached third base. SchaIk
nipped Rousch stealing. while WILL
tiams was fermenting on a base on
balls for Duncan. Right here Lefty
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fve and one-hsH furionss
Edith X loT CRodiguezl. 70 1. 10 L 70 s.
Foreclosure. lo4 Rowznl. TO ]. even: StS9
Helene lI2 tMcCAbrl. . 70 s. Time. Los IS
Hello Pardner. FiossAin. Starry Belle. Pair
COLLEEN. Flare Up. Cssor. Betsinda also ran-
SECOND RACE-Mile and 70 yards PADDY
whack. lis Dauesl, . to ?, TO S. TO :: sun
nyland. Ile CR0~Snl, to /, 70 s; Thomas y.
McManhca. lo2 tPrcco1. even Tine. LSSS
wophtr1p. Trophy, Mis- Kruter also rzn-
THIRD RACE-Mile and q sixteenth. snap
Dragon md. ll (kummerl. TO /. e-en. cut
PAnRn an. III (Fraschl. even. ort GnIndy. lS
Davies. out Time. ISs IS Ivy also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Fairy Wand IN
tKmmerl, l6 to 5. out; Naturalist, Lo tfSu'
brptheri. out Only two went Time. lotS
FIFTH RACE-Stx frlonesN ManceuvS, le
(Kummerl, { to l. 8 to s 4 TO 5: UncleIs LAssie.
lO5 tCaroIl. even, ! 70 ?; Ground swell. lf5
CButweIl). 4 to Time. LIS IS SmninSdale
Napette F1ack. Ambassador ard. Asteris. Tom
nv Wac. Poilu. Hindoo~tan also rzn
SIXTH RACE-Six furiones. Armenia ms
(kummer1. to l. TO 10. out: May Aney. IL
(Dsvies). TO G. out: Service Star. us usH-
rother1. out Tine. LI5l-S Ten Can also rsn
Looking for tire bargninsf See
Sundays classified ads.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

The furry soon passed, however. For
three innings the Sox made 1t battle,
but after that the Reds were always
In front. and always looked entitled
to be in front
Day Ideal for Game.
This affair will go down in baseball
history as the first vestless world Sc
ries on record. Sun warped by the
experience of yesterday afternoon all
gents shed their vests this morning.
and as much else as the law allowed.
Ladies dispensed with all superfiuous
wrappings except, of course. their
furs.
1t was hotter than the hinges of
Sheoul. The only evidence in Cincin-
natl that we are sitting in the lap Of
October are the coal dealers signs
showing that there has been another
advance in the price Of coal.
The loyal fish. as Charley Dryden
calls 'em. sat in the grandstand and
bleachers this afternoon. peeled right
down to business. They soaked UP soft
drinks like so many sponges. 1t will
never be any warmer at a world Sc
ries again until st. Petersburg. Fla.
win a league pennant.
There Was Music.
The band was in rare form. 1t
started out by playing a medley of
State and national airs. When 1t cut
loose My Maryland" Tad. the car
toonist. stood with barred head think
ing the tune was California, and
You" Same Crane arose at My OLD
Kentucky Home" hecauTe Sar1
knows some pretty good places just
across the river. and respects them
highly.
Next the musicians got to rambling
around in the by-gone- 1t played The
Sidewalks of New York" whereat
George NJ. Cohan and Steve Reardon,
who motored out here for the series,
arose and cheered Justify.
sOx Lack Old Pep.
The Sox seemed somewhat sub
dued as they came out from In under
the grandstand. one after the other.
and nobody could blame them much
The Reds. on the other hand. were
very lively and full of speed.
There was even more agitation over
the game today in Cincinnati than
Yesterday. The fans were seeing a
great ray of hope after dwelling for
weeks in the darkness OF the ex-
perts' predictions. and they wanted
to get in the ballyard. They seemed
to have no trouble getting in, either.
Garry Hermann. president OF the
Reds, certainly offered no obstacles.
Signs over the ticket windows at the
field told of reserved seats of all
kinds, and OF standing-room- You
could walk up as late as O'Clock and
get something or other. Garry was
around fairly radiant in a new make
up. and showing spirits which were
-s.-fN IN Nria 90 kf u
the fact that he had to observe yes
terday's great victory with appropri-
ate ceremonies last night.
Reds Have War Tune.
The band finally got around to The
Stars and Stripes Forever" again. 1t
mas suddenly become the war tune
Of the Cincinnati fans. Boston had
its ''Tessie" and New York had Its
''Tammany'' in other years, but
Cincinnati has Sousa's great march
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
GALLAUDET TO PLAY
EASTERN HIGH TODAY

Mount Saint Joseph's football
eleven cancelled its game with CAL
laudet for October rs. Gallaudet Is
trying to arrange another game for
that date, The squad was working
yesterday and with, the material on
hand II is hoped to have a fast
eleven and one that will be equal to
the task of keeping up its name in
the college world.
This afternoon the Bun and Blue
will play q practice game with the
Eastern High School on the Gal
laudet campus.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
RDEGS CAPTURE SECOND GAME OF SERIES FROM CHICAGO
Roush's Fielding
Jolts White Sox
Reds Now Favorites

Probabilities for third game Of
series to be played in Chicago.
weather-good-
Pitchers-For White Sox. Kerr.
For Reds. EIler or Ring
Betting on third game-even- On
series, Reds favorites at . to 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race-Link Boy. Smite.
Who Cares.
Second Race-Murphy. Amackas-
sin. Bellringer.
Third Race-Exterminator Leo
chares. Douglas S.
Fourth Race-Water War. Tie
Pin. The Belgian IL.
Fifth Race-Germa, Oceania,
Kirah.
Sixth Race-Prunes, Melancholia,
Dancing Carnival
Seventh Race-St. Quentin, Jo-
Selma Zarate, Silk Bird
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Naval Gunners to Work.

The Naval Gun Factory eleven
will hold a practice this afternoon
at Government Recreation Play
grounds. when a signal drill will be
held in preparation for the game
on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday the Naval Gun Factory
team will battle the Tank Corps
eleven from Camp Meade in the
initial game of the 1919 season
on the Government Recreation
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Scoreboard at Lyceum.

The Rodier electric scoreboard is
to be shown at the Lycedm Theater
tomorrow, showing every game in
the contest between the Reds and
White Sox. Prior to the game the
regular burlesque show wiz be CIV
en-. Smoking is permitted.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Williams wiIdness Helps
Reds Capture Second Game

Cincinnati Oct s-The Reds
today
and solid
plate The was to
in
well The
which, with
hal able to score
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

Looking for tire bsreninsf Sc
Sundays classi6ed ads.