davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Of the field was strewn with wreckage
and splotches of oil.
AS soon as Reuther counted in this
round his seconds gave him the Will
lard treatment. Dutch appeared to be
all in with the heat and his wild
gallop around the bases. His pals
gave him smelling salts, dropped
Jumps of ice down the back of his
neck and famed him with a couple
of the dirtiest towels seen here this
season.
The boy wonder survived the treat
ment; he had to. Dutch was the dark
horse of the series, pitching against
a veteran who knew no fear. Wheth-
er 1t was the salts, the ice or the
dirty towels that pulled him through
may never be revealed. Only Palmer
knows, and he isn't tipping off any
! thing this week.
Having a lead of to 1, the Reds
thought they might as well hold 1t.
and give the fish a run for their
money. e.. ~ ..-
Fifteen minutes before play time
a nut in an airplane flew over the
park and dumped a bale of adver-
tising dodgers that came down and
cluttered up the diamond. Out
hoped a flock of little scavengers.
who always get in for nothing and
picked up the junk.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Strike !. Rath was hit by a pitched
ball. Daubert up: Strike / called
Daubert singled to center. Rath 60
ing to third. Groh up: Ball L Ball
2 Groh filed to Jackson and Rath
scored after the catch. Daubert re-
naming on first base. The crowd
went crazy with excitement when
Rath cashed in the first run Of the
series. Roush up: Ball L Ball 2
Strike 1 called. Daubert was out
stealing. Schalk to Risberg. Roush
still up. Ball 3 Ball l. Rousch
walked. Duncan up: Ball l. Ball ?
Roush stole second. The throw was
too low for E. Collins to handles
run. one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING: y. CHICAGO:
Jackson up: Strike called. Ball /.
jackson was safe at first on Koprs
wide throw to Daubert and went to
second. Kopf was given an error.
Felscn up: Felsch sacrificed Rtueh-
er to Daubert. Gandil up: Strike 1
called. Ball 1. Gandil singled to
center. scoring Jackson. The bali
was just over the infield and Kopf
should have had it. Roush reached
it with his finger tips. Risberg up:
Strike 1. Ball l. Strike 2. Ball 2.
Gandil out stealing. Wingo to Rath
Wingo's throw beat the runner six
feet. Foul strike. Ball 3. Rise
berg walked. Schalk up: Ball 1.
Strike l called. Schalk filed to
Roush. One run. one hit. one error.
Kopf was guilty Of bad baseball
when Roush raced in for Gandil's
pop fly.
SECOND. CINCINNATI: Kopf up.
Foul. strike /: foul, strike 2. Kopf
famed. Neale up. strike one. call
ed. Ball 1: Neale out, E. Collins to
Gandil. 1t was a grass clipper
driven hard at the Sox captain and
he fielded it fast for a close de-
cision at first Wingo UP. Ball 1,
ball .. ball 3. wingo flied to
Felsch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
cicotte showed great Improvement
in this inning. He was breaking a
fast curve over the corners and had
the Reds choppinE at the ball
Kopf missed his third strike, a
curve. over the inside corner by six
inches.
THIRD INNING: Chicago; Cicotte
up: Strike 1 called. Strike called
Ball 1. Strike 8; Cicotte famed. Reu-
ther curved the last one over the
heart of the plate and Cicotte stood
with his bat on his shoulder and
watched it go b.. ]. Collins up:
Ball 1. Strike 1 called. ]. Collins
flied to Roush. It was a high arch
ing chance and Eddie took the ball
without moving out Of his tracks.
E. Collins up: Ball 1. Strike called.
Ball 2. Ball 8. Strike called. z.
Collins out, Kopf to Daubert. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Reuther was showing fine form on
the mound. He was bending a daz-
zling curve around the knees Of the
Sox batters, and was working cooIly
and confidently.
THIRD INNING. CINCINNATI
Reuther up: Ball I; foul. strike I;
ball 2; ball 8; ball 1: Reuther walks.
Rath up: Rath sacrificed. Cicotte to
Gandil. Reuther going to second.
Rath's effort was a neat bunt down
the 1rst base line. Daubert up: Ball
4: Daubert flied to Jackson; Reuther
was held at second. 1t was an easy
fly in short left Groh up: Ball 1;
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FQ nIlie-; s--ear-olds; Eve
and one-hAf furiOngS AlHyan. 10; Violet Tn
llo: Herd Girl. lle; IslT7ily RIIral. is; CuhS-
ll0; Ny BootA lle; His Choscs. LIS; Bibbles,
uo: Martha L1ckett. lis: FlyinS Flower. no;
May. lD; (AlH p. whitney entD.
SECOND RACE-Steepechkse maiden 4
year-olds and UPWARD; about two milea SeA
Lord is; Pionee-. is; kennecott- IS: Man
o. the Hour. LIZ; St HilAire, IS; Tredssle
(inpl. Is3: Lytle. 10: Clootz, l15
THIRD RACE-FcT Syear-olds: mile and -
ysrdk War Drive Gmpl. ID: War MAsk. is /:
BndeSman umpi. liz; WelshmXn's FOly, L.;
Highland Lght, lR: Stick ing. H.
FOURTH RACE-FcT 2year-oIds: Eve md
ooe-hAh furiones Smart Guy. Ice. RApad
Tnreler. u4; John p. Grler. liz.
FIFTH RACE-HEodiczp: 5yesr-oids and urS-
ward; mile and one sixteenth talThe Pur1er.
LIS; YeXatious. lo lIlDeochx-eA III; Mdw1,,
lc7: Royce Roofs IL.
AL Z. Scho-T entry.
SIXTH RACE-For 5yzr-olds and U,vzrd /:
mile. LLOYD Geo-re impl, los; Le<zC. q.
'kimrnl1nE. e Dan lH; Keziah. los; .Belarlo
81: Sesrchhght III tImpl. lG: Tr1nspcro. iE.
tblRoypo4ds. l02; Airgrrtte. %: Nspoh. los:
joseph r Murphy Um2l. loe; Cbl'FliBrar. p
saints Brldse timpl. l0.
(blG- W. Foreman entry.
SEVENTH RACE-For 3-yesr-oids and up
ward; claiming; siI furiongs. NohSI, To-; wsd-
beck. lG; PolrunA Cimpl. no: BetsE. loe.
Ina Kay. lo7; EmAhdi. u5: Musket. Io5: True
As Stecl. 10; 'RAgnArok. 100. ThoCn BlOsE
(,mpD, 10
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

strike 1. called: ball ,; foul. strike .
Groh flied to Jackson. No runs, nc
hits. no errors.
Cicotte was mixing them on tbs
Reds and forcing them to pop up the
ball. He >was working easily and
seemed to be improving in every in
ming.
FOURTH INNING. CHICAGO
Weaver up: Ball 1: Weaver out
Groh to Daubert. He hunted down
the third-base line and Heinie made
a neat pickup and throw. 1t was
q close play. jackson up: Ball 1;
strike l swung: Jackson out, Kopf 10
Daubert 1t was another close play
at first, but Jackson was beaten by
fast fielding. Felsch up: Strike
called: Felsch out, Ropf to Daubert
No runs. no hits. no errors. Felsch
hit the ball hard, but 1t was an
easy out. The Reds defense was
fine in this inning and the left side
Of Moran's infjeId worked like a clock
FOURTH: CINCINNATI: Roush up;
Roush flied to Felsch in left center
Hap showed his back to the stands
and raced half way to the stands for
a pretty catch. Duncan up: Ball
Duncan singled to right center. II
was a hard-hit drive and the Red
rookie was given a big hand for his
first hit of the series. Kopf up;
Kopf beat Risberg's throw to first
on an attempted double Neale up:
Singled over second. Kopf going to
second. Riseberg made a great stop
Wingo up: Wingo singled to right
scoring Kopf and sending Neale tc
third. Wingo took second on the
throw in. The stands went wild
Reuther up: Ball 1. Reuther tripled
to left scoring Neale and Wingo. The
Red fans went crazy with joy. Hats
and coats were thrown into the field
The Sox infield clustered around Ci-
cote and consulted. Rath up: Ball
l. Ball 2. Rath doubled along the
left field foul line scoring Reuther
1t was another terrific hit ball. The
Sox infield again consulted with CT
cote. Roy Wilkinson went out to
the bull pen to warm UP for the SoX.
Daubert up: Ball 1. Strike 1 called.
Ball 2. Daubert singled to right
scoring Rath. Daubert went to sec
ond on the throw in. Again the Sox
infield clustered to lend the fading
Cicotte some moral support Flash.
wilkinson now pitching for Chicago
Groh up: Ball 1. Strike 1 called
Groh lled 10 felScn. Five runs
six hits, no errors.
The Reds attack in this inning
was ferocious and Cicotte, for the
first time in his long career. was
literally mauled to pieces in a world
series game,
FIFTH. CHICAGO: Gandii up
ball 1, strike 1, called. Gandil
singled to center. II was hard
smash over the second base bag
Risberg UP. Risberg, flied 10 Roush
in short center and Gahdil was
held at first. Schalk up. Foul
strike 1; ball /; Schalk forced Gan
dill, Groh to Rath. Wilkinson up
wilkinson forced Schalk to Ratf
unassisted. No runs, one hit no err
rors. .-.
FIFTH, CINCINNATI: Roush up
Roush flied to Felsch. The sur
| bothered Felseh. Duncan UP. Dun
| can singled to center. 1t was {
| corking drive that Risberg's enor
almost reached. Kopf up: Strike !
called: ball 1, ball Q; Duncan ou
stealing. Schalk to Risberg. IL
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
CICOTTE POUNDED FROM MOUND;
YOUNG WALTER .REUTHER STARS

Cincinnati Ohio Oct First blood the Reds crushing
bisng attack the fourth inning utterly demoraized the American
League champions and Eddie coe showers for the first
time in his world series The to
a fair the Gleason clan. Ccotte,
who had been depended the through the big series
blasted and bobaded in the hectic fourth inning
that seldom has fallen the lot of world series pitcher.
Reuther who year ago regarded good
enough big proved himself the hero of the
In he double inning after inning proving
himself, and he grew progressed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Seven and ooe-han tunongs.
Bany Bell. Ilo [Ro~anl. s to s. even. to .;
Dunsandel. LIZ Cosr1oID. 4 to S. 70 s: Nay
Roberta d Cweiner,. 6 to Time. ios +&
Ogden Girl. A0d Test, Jimmie. p. Moody.
Och o. the Roost. Fe.ther. CAPT Abe. also ran
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
M.csenze. Io4 (we-ne1. 70 70 L IS 70 1. 6 to 1:
War Note. M Ro~.n). TO s / to 2: Basifu.,
IR CKumme-1, l to- Time. I.e IS Litho-
LICK, Dalwood. Courting Oolors. Paddy Dear.
Umbsla, Ranpute1se Sunninrdale. also ran
THIRD RACE-One nle Nut Cscker, q
CMyenl, II to %. out out; Jock Scot, Il
(KummerD, TO S. out; Crystal Ford. 100 CCsr-
MID. to S Tine lsl Is Lady Gertrode
also
FOURTH RACE-Six furloussA NJ I.sddie
n4 CTruler), II TO 10. out, out: David Hsrum.
los (Fsirtrother1, out. out; .Roysl Dick, 10
CExicksonl. ont Time. lii 2S Three stsrtcS
added starter.
FIFTH RACE-one and ooequsrter mile.
Eockport, l6 CKmme1. 4 to L even. l 70 5
ry1rd Herbat, los tRodrgueza, TO l. out
sxfsstsie. . CwernsrI. 1 to ! Time. 2oe
Gcx also zr-
I sIyrH RACB-siI furloasN Chiei. lis (Kmn
ner), 10 TO l. s TO 2 6 to s: Joe Joe. III
INcOaAe1, 4 70 l. . to l., sammy Kelley. III
tButveb), / TO s. Time. i:4 IS Susan NJ.
! For FsrS summer Sigh. Tom Young. Miss ster
ling. Sir Gnftnn. The Dsuphin. also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
CICOTTE BLOWS
GIVING REDLEGS
FIR ST VICTORY
BY ONLooKER-

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct I.-Too
much Reuther. too little Cicotte.
That spells the reasons for the
Reds victory by 9 to ! today.
Another day IL may be different
But 1t doesn't look that way to-
night The Reds have the edge
With their pitching staff Il looks
as IL they would hold Il to the end.
After the second inning in which
tne Cincinnati team showed ex-
treme nervousness and Kopf. the
hed shortstop. looked as IL he was
ABOUT TO blow up. the home team
played like real champions.
The White Sox cannot expect to
more than match them with the in
spiration OF this first game victory,
the Reds may get the series in six
and may be in five games
After the bombardment that
drove Cicotte from the box In the
fourth inning. the American League
champions appeared to lose both
pep and punch. They played as II
they knew the game was lost. Reu-
theirs ability to turn back their
heavy hitters added TO their look
OF distress The White Sox have a
long reputation as desperate fight.
era
They came close after the fourth
inning today to- losing that reputa.
tion.
To the uuprejudiced observer the
Reds certainly looked the better
ball team today. OF course il was
the batting that did il. But the
Reds have tasted blood. They fee
they are at least q match for the
Sox- This victory will do much tc
dispel their nervousness They will
play like hends. and they'll hav,
fine pitching to play behind. Will,
the White Sox. overwhelmed wher,
they expected victory. will los,
some OF their confidence becaus,
they know far better than any Of
us spectators how weak they are IL
the pitchers box.
No. II wasn't a Waterloo. becaus,
there are more battles ahead, but
IL Williams doesn't hold those ram.
pant Reds tomorrow, look out fol
a decision for the Reds in straight
games.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
TEN OF SERIES
PLAYERS HAIL
FROM PA. STATE

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Pennsylvani has
the distinction of having the great
est representation in the baseball
classic this year. Ten players from
that State will battle for the highest
honors in baseball. -Four Of them are
members Of the Chicago White Sox.
The White Sox manager, William
Gleason. heads the list Of Quakers.
Along with the fighting manager is
Eddie Collins. Eddie Murphy. utility
fielder. and ]. Erskine Mayer. side
arm pitcher. are the other members
fl ON Pennsylvania
The Reds have two pitchers, Ray b.
Bressler and Ed Gerner: an outfieider,
5. R Magee. and three outfielders-
Jacob Daubert, first base: Morris
Rath, second base, and James L
smith. third base-as members from
Fem State.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

the pinches for the Reds this past
season. and subbed in the regular
lineup to give additional hitting
power. He smashed the ball into
the center field crowd, almost on a
line. and Neale and wingo scored.
There was no luck or accident about
these hits. The Reds simply stepped
forward and banged Cicotte's deliv-
cry.
Rath. the second baseman who
was once with the Sox years ago
crashed a double over third, scoring
Reuther.
''Swede" Risberg went from his
position. and talked to Cicotte as
the veteran moved around in the box
apparently somewhat dazed by the
sudden onslaught. Jake Daubert
was the next batter and when the
parley between Risberg and Cicotte
ended. Daubert slugged out a dou-
BILE, scoring Rath.
Cicotte Jerked.
Kid Gleason, the S-year-old Lead
er Of the White Sox, had been watch
inS the furious attack. his wrinkled
face a study. Over at first base, Pat
Moran. the grizzled Irishman who was
released by Philadelphia after winning
the first National League pennant.
only to come to Cincinnati and win
the first flag for this town. too was
doing sort of Jig as he beloved at
his men.
Gleason motioned to Cicotte after
Daubert's hit. and the stociy pitcher
slowly walked from the box. Wilkin-
son. a tall young recruit from the
American Association, who had been
with the Sox only a short time. took
his place. Groh raised fly to
Happy" Felsch, out in centerfeld.
and the inning was over
Move in Seventh.
So. too. were the hopes of the White
Sox for the worlds championship un-
less thex can produce much better
"itching Shan they showed today.
After that the Reds made more runs
two in the seventh, when Daubert
tripled to the crowd in right field. and
scored on Groh's single and when
Weaver's bad throw to Gandil on
Roush's bunt was followed by an in
field out which let Groh score, and
one more run in the eighth.
But even the crowd was satiated
with runs, and with the discontinue
of the White Sox. 1t wanted, more
than anything else. after that fourth
inning. to get the rest of the game
over with. and to hurry away to
places where it could talk It all over
again. and whoop a little for Cincin-
natl, and for Cincinnati's Reds.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
YOUNG PITCHER
BEATS VETERAN
IN INAUGURAL
By CHARLES DRYDEN.

Dear Old Cincy. Oct. LIN the frs,
bout Of the big series here today
Dutch Reuther. the boy wonder
trampled on Ed Cicotte. the waning
veteran. 9 to If the White Sox had
not absent-mindedly. scored a run in
the second round it would look like
forfeited game.
The Reds hoped forth and simply
massacred Cicotte and two others.
rushed to the front to check the as
sault, nothing doing. The noble Reds
clawed the trio OF Sox slabbers for four
teen blows for a total OF twenty-one
bases. Reuther himself busted up the
show in the fourth with a triple that
tailed two runs. The boy wonder
clouted two triples. and Jake Daubert
surprised the gaping fish with three
wallops. one for three bases.
Cicotte was shattered by a depth
bomb dropped on him in the fourth
The count was tied at 1-and-l when
the round opened. and when 1t closed
the Reds had added six blows and
five runs to their string.
Cicotte was gone before the inning
was ended. Wilkinson yielded FIVE
hits and one run in three frames and
was lifted for a plnch-hitter in the
eighth. Here was where Grover
Lowdermilk uncoiled his sinuous
length from the coop and sat in for
one inning. Reuther busted him for
one triple and Daubert was laid out
with a wallop on the dome.
That served Jack right for upset.
ting the dope and making three hits
in a series game. He should know
better next time.
Merely to prove they had the punch.
| the Reds put over a tally in the frs
| round.
The Sox tied In the second. but II
! wasn't Reuther's fault.
The dropping of the depth bomb II
the fourth was a thrilling scene Be
fore the echoes died away the surfac,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FG 2yes--sds: selling s.
furlonsA Hello Pardner. 10: 'Fo-eclosure, N; :
Fcrsain- lo2; Edith K, lc7: starr Beile. s-:
Fair Colleen, lG; Farclp. l1e; Caster. lihs
Sister Helene, IL; Betsinds. IL: Aerial. 10;
HEAVY Weapon. los
SECOND RACE-For Syear-o4Gs and up: s-ll-
ing. l mile and 20 yards Wooitrap Is:
Paddy Whack. I3; Trophy, 10; Thns =. Nc
Mahon. lG; -SunnylaDd. ns; Mis- hruter. n5.
Sasin, u5
THIRD RACE-For $year-oids and w; the
Game-cy Handicap; l-ls miles Tyr-, loe;
Psnaman, IL; ChNsS-Ir. loi: snap DrSscn ID.
LIS: Tenons Bons lis; Gnlndy. 10
FOURTH RACE-Fdr Svpar-oles and NJ: 0c
toher Handicap: 500 added; mile. Naturalist
lg; PSiry Wand 10: Star MHs;e. ID; Old
RosefDd liz; Nut Grader. IS
FIFTH RACE-For 3Near-nlds; seaiins: fur
loagz Sunningdale. 10; Uncie's LGssie. lc5;
/ Mkno-vre los: 'NAnette F1arS. 90; Harmits.
zoe; Sserson lB; Ambassador ID, Ioo: A. -risk
los; Yrette. lis: Ground Swell rs; "Pcaltney.
III; Tommy waAc. lN; Poilu, los: Mis- ORR.
/ lo6; ChasseIr IL: Low Tide. Il6 Also clig5hae.
Hindoostan. 10; Duhindh, l1S; sumner Sigh. los
SIXTH RACE-For 2-yesrold maidsns: 6 fur
longs MoSrni. lis; Tn Dan. ms: Tea Room,
/ liz: Service Star lis: Amenus. lis; May Alley,
liz; Kings Champion, rs; Georgie. Is
.Aprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

FIRST INNING: At 1:5e p. m. the
Reds took the field amid tremendous
roars from the crowd. J. Collins
took his place in the batting box
and a hush fell over the field as
Reuther poised on the mound. Ball
/: the first pitch was wide ami out
side. Ball 81 strike I; called. j.
Collins singled to center for the first
hit Of the series. e. Collins up. Ball
/: strike / called; Collins forced ].
Collins at second. Reuther to Kopf
on an attempted sacrifice bunt T..
Collins taking first Weaver UP. Ball
/; Collins out stealing. Wingo to
Rath. Weaver flied to Roush in deep
center. Roush made a one-handed
catch almost to the fence No runs.
one hit. no errors.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
McBRJDE REPORTS
FOR NAVAL ELEVEN

The Navy Yard football team held
a light practice last night and had
new candidate report in Kid"
Mcbride. the veteran of many grid
iron battles.
Coach Turner has his clan in
prime condition for the game Sum
day with the Tank Corps team of
Camp Meade.
All candidates are requested to
report for practice at 4:3o p. m..
this evening at Fifth and l. streets
southeast
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

was caught so Tar he did not even
attempt to slide. Ball 8. Kopf out,
Risberg to Gandil. No runs, one
hit, no errors Risberg made .
wonderful one-handed catch behind
second base and an even more won
derful throw. .E
SIXTH INNING, CHICAGo:. ].
Collins up: J. Collins filled to Rousch.
1t was a line drive to deep left CEN
ter. on which Rousch made a ster-
ling catch. taking the ball over, his
shoulder as he raced to the fence.
e, Collins up: Foul strike L Ball
L.. E.. Collins was safe at first when
Reuther knocked down his drive. but
was unable to field the, ball in time.
Weaver up: Foni strike /. Weaver
singled to right sending e. Collins
to second II was . Texas leaguer
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
BATTLE FOR TITLE

Everything is in readiness for the
Star Cup" event for women golfers
of the District, which starts today
over the Washington Golf and
Country Club course. This will be
at thirty-six holes, medal play, the
first eighteen holes being on to-
days card with the final round
slated for tomorrow.
Nearly all of the better players
OF the city have entered and as the
event is a handicap one. any one Of
them has an excellent chance of
winning, especially II the weather
or couree conditions are not Of the
best
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Seminole to Work.

The Seminole A: c. has organized
for the season and will hold a long
signal practice this evening at First
and c streets southeast. at $50
o'clock. in preparation for q game
with the Roamfrs for Sunday.
The followinA players are to re-
mort for practice: Riley. Cornell
ionsfellow, Martelie. Pollard. Nc
Gharrighy. Robi5on, Frick, Cue
rerri. Haywood. bwyer. Holt. Nc
Auiiffe, Turner, Heith. williams.
white and Hoovef.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
s0x IN FIRST OF TAKES The LAUREL FEATURE
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Truiy Rural. Herd
Girl. Bibbler.
Second race-Pioneer. Man of
the Hour. Sea Lord.
Third race-war Mask, War
Drive. Highland Light
Fourth race-John p. Grier,
Smart Guy. Rapid Trapeier.
Fifth race-The Porter. vexa-
tious. Midway.
Sixth race-Search Aght III
Belario. Kimpalong.
Seventh race - Thornbloom.
Betsy. wawbeek-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Vandy Game Cancelled.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 1.-The open.
ing game. Of the local football season
between Middle Tennessee State
Normal, Of Murfreesboro, and Van
derbilt University. scheduled for this
afternoon, has been cancelled. Middle
Tennessee officials claim their team
was not in condition to meet the
strong McGuginites -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Redlegs Win First
From White Sox
FIRST GAME FIGURES.

The total attendance, 30.511.
Gross receipts excluding the
tax. S9S,77S-
National Commissions share,
ss,s77.s0.
Players share, s5s,340,12.
Each clubs share. $3.50.
Each leagues share, Ss,s64.
The money" clubs of each
league divide s17.73s.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Battle 10 a Draw

Syracuse. N. Y. Oct l-Harry wills,
OF New Orleans. and the veteran, Sam
Lapgford. formerly of Boston, but
now hangs his hat In Chicago. boxed
ten rounds to a draw for the cham
pionship of the black heavies here
last night
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Second Game Probabilities.

Cincinnati Oct 1.-Weather. hot.
Attendance-capacity. 5000.
Pitchers-For Reds. Eller; for
White Sox. Williams.
Betting On game. even money:
on series. to on Reds.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Naval Gunners TO Work.

Naval Gun Factory Juniors will
practice today at Fifth and L
streets southeast All candidates
are requested to report to Coach
Alex. Sicarone at D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Now came Reuther, always such a
rood hatsman that he has often hit in