davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-12

With the coming of November Is We
are in the final lap, in fact, approach
ing the desperate finish, which marks
foot ball season. On that day oc-
ours the Yale-Princeton game at New
Haven and that naturally is the head
liner in the east. Both teams have
had SetbackS. but each has demon
strated a terrific power of resistance
at times and that remarkable spirit
of Comeback" which is shown in
the gridiron game at its highest
Each team has stars. but more than
ever before have the coaches endeaV-
ored to get team play and not indl-
vidual play. Upon this stock of in
dividual play, Princeton has broken
in several years and even at times
when the possibilities in mid-season
seemed great
Evening star., 1919-11-12
BASE BALL PEACE
EFFORTS DEFERRED
National Commission Confab
Put Off Until Johnson Can
Attend Session.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Whatever steps may be attempted
to patch up the differences existing
between President Johnson and the
American League board of directors
will be deferred until later in the
week. according to Garry Hermann.
whose announced purpose of calling
special meeting of the national
commission in New York to act on
Detroit'S protest against paying
third-place prize money to the Yam
KEGS has been postponed owing to the
inability of Ban johnson to attend
he being detained in Chicago by i'll
ness.
That neither Hermann nor Pres
dent Heydler of the National League
cares to act i'll the matter without
comforting with Johnson. despite the
possibility, through failure to 90 so.
of, becoming involved in legal ditli-
culties through the threat of the
New York owners to institute man.
daInus proceedings is made plain Dy
the announcement that the commls-
sion will hold up the money, amount
ing to more than $4,000. until the
American League stiles its contro
regard the situation as deplorable.
and Heydler does not hesitate to say
that personally he would be greatly
relieved if the commission We're re-
lieved of the responsibility.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Totals. 432 AL 452 Totals. 453 SIS 48
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
&TWo ..s THREEnK,
H8 Ps.in6 n,eN.ss ose o,sr wss ~ N
RBUGS RAERh M -

WHEN AMERICA is BoLSHEvIKIZED
The Doodledinks had another battle their cosy armory
in Fabush Joe Doodlednk of
lodged the draft but complains every goes
his bulldog aquarium he finds it full of fish and dishes Mrs
Doodednk studied housekeeping all the best cabare Joe
peevsh and raised lump him
Joe is now only four behind Buebeard
Six legislatures have made illegal manufacture. sell
advertise within three miles of amppost Ford Homes
for Aged Bolshcvh Only required this
the seventeenth amendment
While teethng hand grenade whizzle goops infant
snapped at the fuse and blew himself No
son is known for the Which makes the
of Bolshevism in the apprentice class.
The last bath tub Lakes today with
lively faened.
The Dppburg jury disagreed prisoner yesterday
and the resultant explosion ruined perfectly good hickory box
Juries will be abolished in this annoy
prisoners
-Four BARRIERS themselves justice today.
The trials of the alien Americans who accused of
their neks resulted verdict of five hard labor which
was later commuted to life imprisonment.
Robins the Thinker" prohibited
as a bad example to budding Bolshevsts.
"E Puribus az Loafibus Bummem
or United loaf"
All the self rcquioned motor cars
OF the alien Americans
municipal beer The Boshev can't figure how anybody
got drunk enough to vote for prohibition
uspiciouy clean strangers were observed in Missouri last
under the surveillance
health.
The board Of education alarming
teracy Boshevists ruling passed compelling
Jail kindergarten pupils forge their checks
The workingman's council dissolved because
working in it He has been placed in quarantine.
The issue of has been called enable
the whiskrs of Washington
iFrankin and Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four-year-olds and up; 6 fur
longs. Oklahoma, los; Irish. los; Minnie +.
los; Miss Howell, lB; Beehanta, 1oe; Vintage
los; High Note, l06; Bill Ditchman, lo6; Re
ciuse, los; Choir Master. III; MaIlowmott, ll3
Also eligible: Careen. lOs; Rochester, lOs; Rob
ert Mantell. lo6
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-ol and up:,
furiongA Hasty Mabel. loi: Lady Luxury, 100
Spokane Queen. los; Merry LAsssnt, los; Arcf
Plottef. los; Bon Otis, los; Ruth Strickland
los: NJ. Burt Thurman, I0s; sybil, la; Lang
horne. ia; Mis- Kruter. ia; Ku Klux. lls
Also eligible: Dicosraph. Ill; Bert Williams
LII; Boba, III
THIRD rhrce-year-osds; W furiongS
Mary Josephine. ss; Verify. g; Scrub Lady, l02
J. p. House, los; Milda. n2: Water Willow
los; PoTerina, 104; Hsdrian. los; Archie Alex
snder. los; Padua, M; Minawand. is; Shy,
Ball, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-old, and up:
mile and 70 yards. Brides Maid. %; Madral
Ginsham. los; I'd Stone. los: Sir Oliver, 100
Rufus Riley, IL
Little Princess. lo6; Denone log; Examiner
Approval. III: Parrish. LIZ; Robert Lee, liz
Bengah. liz; Thiry-eyen. III; Foxy Grif, lis
ssmper stalwart, lp. Also eligible: Higf
Horse. N: Paula. lol; Sophia Gatswood, los
sIxTG RACE-Fou-year-olds and up; l mile
Lady Leone. lo2; Leah Cochfan.t ioe: Crankie
1o2: Alma Louise. l0s; Bncelet. los; Brando
lG; Capt Fredericts. lG; meophile. ", Ill
Bachelor. l2is Rover King. IN; Sea Urchin
III; Bzickley, III Also eligible: Mary Estelle
10; Upnght. l@; ffsda Johnson. 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
SALT LAKE GRAPPLER
TO MEET LOCAL MAN

Mike Yokel. of Salt Lake City. un-
doubtedly one OF the greatest wrest-
lers the game has ever produced. has
signed articles to meet Joe Turner in
a finish match at the Folly Theater
Tuesday night. April %.
Every one familiar with the grappl-
ing game knows that without a doubt
that these two men stand at the top
of their class. Each have acquired
a worldwide reputation by their clean
honest work and have battled the best
middleweights from all parts of the
globe winning match after match un-
til they are recognized today as the
two premier men of their weight.
Yokel. a boy of the golden West,
knows no fear and has climbed to the
top after years of hard work, his chief
asset being his wonderful strength
for a man of his pounds and his IA
NOUS cradle hold.
Turner, the local boy. a Marylander
by birth, is a finished athlete. fast as
lightning and proclaimed by a score
of mat men to be the most scientific
wrestler of them all. quite a few ex-
perts claim that George Bothner, the
lightweight champion. is the most
who have followed both favor the local
man. George Touhey, of Boston: DIR
Roller. Frank Burns and Miller are
a few who have given Turner the call
over all his rivals.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
NAVAL OARSMEN WILL
NOT BE UNDER BAN

Annapolis. Nd. April 1s.-Th
Navy-Lehigh baseball game sehed
uled for today was prevented by
heavy rain storm that set In a fey
minutes before the time that hos
tilities were booked 60 get unde
way. II was hoped that the L,eht--
lads would remain over so that IL.
game might be played tomorrow
but they had to return TO coIleg
tonight
Although Il appeared for a tim,
that the Navy varsity and pleb
crews would be virtually shot I,
pieces in view OF their approach
ing races with the Harvard ans
Princeton varsity and Freshmen
eights on Saturday. because severa
of the best men in both crews has
been placed on the restricted lis
for deficiency in scholastic work
matters have been satisfactorily sd
justed, IL was announced TODAY
That is. they will be allowed 70 par
ticipate in the races subject 20 Ger.
tain conditions according TO the &C
tion taken by the Naval Academ:
authorities.
Lifting OF the ban was hailed Will
great delight by the middies. a.
well as other local followers of row
ing. as Il was realized that chance
Of success would be greatly han,
pered by the shifts that would nee
essarily have 20 be made in th,
makeup of the crews.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
FIVE OF CARDINALS
INJURED In ACCIDENT

st. Louis. April 16.-Five pitchers
of the st. Louis Cardinals were in
jured today when the automobile in
which they were riding crashed into
street car.
William J. Doak was knocked un-
conscious. Leon Ames received cuts
and bruises and his back was in
jured. Oscar Horstman was cut
about the head. William Sherdel
suffered cuts on one leg. Lee
Meadows was cut and bruised.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
NOTED PLAYERS
CAREER ENDED
Tommy Quinlan Will Never
Be Seen in Game
Again.

In Walter Reed Hospital is a for
mer major league ball player who
will never play ball again, for he
gave an arm and an eye in the fight
which was waged in the name of
liberty on the shell-pocked fields OF
France. The wounded hero IS
Tommy Quinlan. who has played in
the National, American, New York
State and Pacific Coast leagues and
who fell manned and torn in the
Argonne two days before the armis-
tice was signed.
Quinlan spent most of his baseball
career in the Pacific Coast League
but twice reached the big time cir
cuits-once with the Cardinals in
1912 and again with the White Sox
in 1915. Although he fell short OF
being a real major Lacquer he was
a terrific hitter against minor league
pitching. usually averaging between
.290 and .315 in his stick work over
the span of a seasons play.
At the close of the 1917 season he
went to work in a shipyard and was
granted deferred classification in the
draft as a result. However. he was
not content to do his bit far out of
range of the German guns, and. waiy-
ing exemption, he entered the army.
After period of training at Camp
Lee, Virginia, he was sent overseas
and detailed as a replacement in Com
pany X of the 18th Infantry. which is
in the First Regular) Division. His
regiment was ordered into a support
line in the Argonne sector in October,
but not until November 3 did Quinlan
see any real fighting. That day marked
his first and last engagement. The
Americans opened their attack on the
Hun at dawn, hurting themselves at
the wavering gray-green line that op-
posed them with a fury that could not
be checked. A high explosive shell.
bursting within a few feet of him put
Quinlan out of the action an hour or
two after 1t had begun.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-olds four furlopgs
Pokey Jane. lCo; Glen Light, liz: Drusilla, -lOe
Hiddsn Ship 100; Boher-Na- Breena, l03; MAI
Fish, Jos; Fanny Cook. %; Dots. l05; Fore
closure. 100: Miss Shackleton. 100; Optimistic
l6.
steeplechase; selling; about two miles: Rhomb
IS: warlock. 1a5; otto Fsoto. l42; 'Slumberer
is; tMelos 10: Early Light l45; Doctor D
lSS Garry Water. 100: Booth, 10
THIRD RACE-For 3year-olds and up; maid
ems and winners of race; claiming: Eve fur
longs: Hurricane le; Left Fielder ll5; Loya
Peter. lis: DiscoSerer. ll2; Solhie n, liz
Dancing Carnival. lC6; Retreat IO4: 'viTe Nc
Gee. %; Beauty Sleep. %; Mackenzie lls; Oul
Nephew. lIs; Reynolds. 100: Melancholis. 100
Joe Joe. lob: Superba. l0s: Plenty lis: Unwis,
Child. 10: Jack Dawson, lI2: Consistency lo4.
FOURTH RACE-For 3year-oIds and up; con
ditions: five and one-han fulongs: Crimper, Ill
Jack Mount, l4; War Machine ia Colinella
I0; Straight Forward, Ill; Foreground. I'D
High Cost, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-For 3-year-oIds: selling; Hv,
and one,han furIongs: Ambassador III. l0l
'Antoinette loo; Tommywaac, liz; Umhsla, los
Ccmmi q formerly Henry Roberts). lle
SIXTH RACE-For +year-olds and up; claim
ing; six fuTiongs: Babbette. 100; Brayado, lc5
.Onico. 100; Bar Coy. Io5; laura Miller, 6
Widow Bedotts. los; Prunes, liz: Sister EN-
blem, l7; Broncho Billy. 1os: Clark NJ. Ios.
SEVENTH RACE-For +year-olds and I'D
claiming; one mile and seventy yards: Virgins
Yell, lOl Blue Rock. liz; Edith Bau1nan, S
'Comacho. 81 Dan, los; Miss FIlley lot; .Bil
Hunley l0l; Thrift. 100: Pulaski, Zoe; Royat los
III; 'Kinghsher. lG; Charles Francis. 100,
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
tTen pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: Robert Mantell.
100 (McIntyre), 6 to /, 5 to 2, 6 to s; Oklahoma
Irish, l04 (warren), s to l.. to l.: Neg, los
(Brown), 8 to s. Time % rs. Ida Pinack.
Satsuma Belle, Agnes Reona. Edith L.. Natty.
Bobby FIb. Royal Tea, Persevere. Nasledorati
also ran.
Five furlougs: sureget. 100 BROWN, to !. 9
to 5, 4 to S; Doctor Zab. lO4 (Willis). to l.
to l; Thirty Seven loe (Stearns). to l. Time.
ae S. Hasty Cora, Alma Louise. Valerie West.
Best williams. Langhorne. King X, Ettahe also
ran
THIRD RACE-Mile and one furlong Mis-.
Wells. IS (Boyle}. Il to l, to I. to 5; Leta,
"a (Ridenour). even. 2 to S; Durward Roberts,
100 &c. Robinson). out. Time. - 3S. Dehra.
Hickoey Nut, Ellison also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: Blue Para
dise. lob tCassity) ID to s. 6 to s. ) to s.: Port
Light. Il3 tBeiD. 3 to 1. ! to s: Bon Tromp. II,
&C. Robinsoul, to 5. Time. liza IS. Happy
Valley. Lively. A. N. Akin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: Jack
K. Il4 (Cassity). to l. to s, 3 to s; Jack
O'Dowd. l6 &c. Rooinsop). to >, out; Stitch
In Time. 1oi tCsrrolD, Q to s. Time. ! - 25
GeorEe Meuhlenbach. Jessie Louise. scourgeman
also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Miis and seventy yards: Sun
Flash, lc5 tStearns). 4 to l. 8 to s, 4 to S; Ben
Levy. 1lo tMcIntyre), to l. even; Bengal, lis
Ueedsl, to I. Time. 1. ~ 35. Uaraway, Caral-
cadour md. Bit Of Blarney. verna B., Sol Gil
ssyt Hu1aker. Tom Caro-. Luke Nae also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
ENTRIES FOR PENN
c RELAYS CLOSE TODAY


Philadelphia. April 16.-Entries for
Pennsylvania's relay carnival close
today. Generally entries for meets
close a week prior to the games.
but because of the immense list it is
necessary to have the entries close
three days earlier for the carnival.
Many entries are already in. Yale's
final entries state that the distance
medley and the two-mile relay teams
will be chosen from the following
men: Waterman. Fisher. Dudley.
Reed. Prizer. Heffelfnger and Coke.
Waterman. Heffelfinger and Dudley
arc known to be fast half-milers.
Prizer is the old Penn Charter boy
who ran so we'll for his school three
years ago.
In the special events Yale has en-
tered T. P. Heffelfinger in the hur-
dies. Ford in the pole vault. Landon
] in the high jump and Hammill in
, the shot put. All OF these men have
good records for their events. Mis-
souri, University's entries for the
sprint medley and the one-mile relay
championship indicate that they will
have to be watched. Sylvester. Ed
wards. Brownlee and Minton will rep
resent them in both events. with
Barlow and Parker as alternates.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Ross GeLng Winner Fifth Roceain Holds Nationals

TO swing the deal Heavy RAIN
storms interfered with the playing Of
the game scheduled at the virginian
League Park here today: so McGraw
and Griffith put in all day ticking
messages. but at a late hour tonight
they each claimed there was nothing
definite to give out.
Both the Giants and Nationals lost
quite a good size bank roll by not
being able to stage the game today.
as the advance sale of tickets was
the best in the history of the game
in this city, and War Community
Worker Hoyt believed that even q
larger crowd would turn out tomor-
row. The tickets for today's battle
will be used tomorrow. The native
sons are puzzled as to where they
will put the crowd OF jackies. SOL
diers. devil dogs and civilians who
already have the cardboards. as
Wee Willie" Fowler. the hustling
secretary of the Nationals. has al
ready informed the public through
the press that Il will have to come
early to avoid the rush, along with
first come. first served.
Walter johnson. Mollie Craft, one
of the home folks, and Doc Ayers
are old Virginia League favorites
and will do the mound honors for
the Nationals. while Rube Benton.
Bob Steele and John Paul Jones. will
come in for the duties for the
Giants
Manager Grifith welcomed the
news this morning that Mike Me-
nosky had arrived in New York from
overseas and has already started an
appeal to have Mike released from
Uncle Sammy's khaki klad khan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
d. K. YOUNGER WILL
RELAY THE MESSAGE

Baltimore. April 1S.-On Monday
there will be started from Union
Station a message from Secretary
Carter Glass. which will open the
Victory Loan campaign in Baltimore
The first leg will be run by the
grand old man of the Winged c.
Daniel K. Younger. This is not the
first relay in which Younger started
He was a member of relay team OF
Ad Convention, Christian Endeavor
and started in October Z, 1913.
Younger was also the cause of the
message and pennant getting to Ho-
boken ahead of time. He ran from
Washington to Laurel, then went tc
Havre de Grace and ran to Elkton
SO miles. in 4.06. the message went
from Hoboken to Hamburg and
thence relayed to Leipsic. where il
was put on a monument costing
s1.000,000. Younger has charge Mon.
days relay of 21st and will select
his men. whose achievements and
names will be announced each day
And as he has been successful in all
of his relays he expects to break
the record held by Athenian Club to
the Eagles Convention of few
years ago.
Mondays message will be received
by Victory Loan committee at Lib
erty Theater on Court House Plaza
The wearers of the Winged C have
done their part in liberty loans, Red
Cross, as well as fighting in cause
of democracy and will do their part
in Fifth Victory Loan. Though de-
pleted by the call of Uncle Sam the
club has always found an opportun.
ity to keep the running game in the
limelight.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
wins
SWIMMING MEET
Sinclair of Technical Best
;. Point Winner for His
School.

Central won the dual swimming
meet from Technical yesterday in the
Mount Pleasant tank by 43 points TO
Is. Coach Brunner's swimmers an
nexed five firsts. five seconds and
three third places, while Tech col
-lected two firsts. one second and three
third places in the seven events.
The Blue and White team won the
32O-foot relay. fancy diving. 20-yard
swim and the SO-yard breast stroke.
while Tech won the dash events. to-
gether with the SO-yard back stroke.
Sinclair of the Tech team won the
lO0-yard dash for his school over
Newly and Buhrer of Central. which
was one Of the features of the aft
ernoon.
Dickey of Central grabbed of a
first and second. while Newly was a
close second with second and third
place In two events each. The only
other entries from the Manual Train
ing School that finished in the point
ings. The summaries:
Relay s3pfoct won by O. II. S-Little. Buhrer
Newby. Dckey.
FIfty-yard-won by Dlekey &c. H 81: second
Sinclair TECH; third. Newby 70. H. 81
Fancy diVing-won by Little &c. II. S; sec
oDd. Newby 20 II. ST.; third. Sinclair Techl
- Eighty-yard back stroke-won by Sinclair
y fTeehl: second. Maxwell &C. H. 81; third, Nor
i Feil &C. II. 81
NJ Eghty-yard breast stroke-WOn by Harvey &C
r H, 81; second. Richards a.. II. 81; third
Heide TECH.
Hundred-yard swim--won by Sinclair (Techl
second. Newly &c. II. s.; third. Buhrer &C.
H. 81
2Dyard sNim-won by Spur &C. X. S.: sc
cud. Dickey 10 H. 81; third. Hastings Tech
roints-Ceairal -; Tech le
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
HAVANA MEET
GRAND SUCCESS
President Brown Ful6lls
His Promise for Hun
dred Days Racing.

Havana. April 16.-The meeting OF
the Cuba-American Jockey Club.
which recently came to a close. was
the most successful in the history Of
racing in Cuba. President H. ID.
Brown fulfilled his promise to provide
100 days of racing by extending the
closing time one week to make up
for the time lost through strikes and
celebrations.
During the four months of racing
nearly $350.00O was distributed in
purses to the horsemen. including $1S.-
400 added to the thirteen stakes.
Throughout the meeting the sport
was conducted on high class lines.
violations of the rules being followed
by punishment swift and sure. Many
jockeys were severely disciplined, but
in only one instance was it necessary
to infiict the extreme penalty on an
owner that was ruled off for attempt
ing to bribe jockeys.
Evidence that the quality of the
horses engaged was higher than in
previous years was furnished by the
wholesale demolition of track records.
six of the fourteen marks being beat
en- and two equalled. No less than
four horses ran six furlongs in Ill 3-5.
time that had not been accomplished
since 1916. These were Orestes, High
Gear, Gus Sheer and Sirocco, the
latter also equalling the los Is for
five and half furlongs which was
made by ]. B. Harrell in 1916.
New 2-year-old records were estab-
lished for two furiongs and four fur
longs. J. j. Timmerman's DIR. Hall
and A. H. Disz's Azurita both ran
the former distance in % seconds,
while Azurita now is joint holder
of the record of 4S seconds for four
furlongs, with Kay Spence's Plain
Bill
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
BEALL CAPTURES HIS
MATCH FROM SCOFIELD

-. Finehurst. n. C.. April 16.-The first
match round OF the annual mid-April
tournament was played on course at
Pinehurst today. The match between
Ned Beall. the North and South cham
oion and f. J.. Scofleld. of the Wood
away Club. was the best contest of the
day and was won by Beall at the
twentieth hole. where he went down
m par after hooking his drive into
rye field.
c. F. Watson jr.. the medalist. de-
feated II. V. Seggerman, of Engle-
!. wood. and .. and Tom Morrison of
sOakmont put over another surprise by
defeating F. c. Newton. OF Brookline.
runner-up in the North and South
tournament.
c. l. Becker was down to II. c.
Phillips at the fourteenth. but squared
he match on the home green only to
.'ose it at the nineteenth hole.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
REFEREE FOR NAVY
REGATTA IS CHOSEN

Cambridge. Mass. April 16.-The ref
cree for the Harvard. Princeton, Navy
crews races of the Severn on Satur-
day afternoon will be Lieut. Com.
Jonas Ingram. formerly a star foot
ball player and oarsman at Annapolis.
Ingram, who coached the midshipmen
football team. is generally considered
one of the best stroke oars ever turned
out by the Navy. His brother at pres
ent is stroking the Annapolis varsity
crew.
The Harvard University and FRESH
men crews will conclude their prac-
tice here tomorrow with a race of one
and seven-eighths miles. the same
distance that is to be rowed on Sat-
urday on the Severn. The squad will
leave Boston Thursday night, and will
row twice on the Severn Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
BAR SUNDAY DOUBLE BILLS.
Ball Games Listed for Seasons End
May Be Played on Sabbaths.

New York. April l6. - No Sun
day double-headers will be play
ed here IL the Sunday baseball
local option bill goes into effect in
this State. President John Heydler
said yesterday that neither he nor
President johnson, OF the American
League, was in favor of playing more
than one game on that day when the
schedule is readjusted. The heads OF
the two leagues have taken this at
titude so that there will be slight
likelihood OF conflict with any other
Sabbath activities
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Sullivan Wants Match.

SJswilliam II. CKiD Sullivan. the Dis
;rict lightweight grappler. will jour-
"ey to Richmond to meet AL Kester
on April Is.
= The Kid has been working in the
North. defeating Joe Fuller in the
sNew York City Armory In two falls.
sullivan Is desirous of meeting any
Il the 129-pound wrestlers in the Dis
rict and Is sure he can pin their
{ lhoulders to the mat. Address any
challenges to his manager, A. "a
s'.ynch. 123o @ street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL

A motion for a new trial in the
suit of the Baltimore Federals
against organized baseball was filed
today in the District Supreme Court
here by Attorney Benjamin F. Mi
nor. representing organized base
ball.
The application for a new trial
was filed with Justice Stafford. who
presided at the original trial. He
held it under advisement. The
Feds" last Saturday were awarded
a verdict of $4,000 damages ($240.-
900 under a clause of the antitrust
law) against organized. baseball. by
a Jury in Justice Stafford's court.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Willing to Back Dempsey.

Philadelphia April 16.-Jimmy
Doubherty. the baron of Leiperville,
says that IL the rumors are true
that Jack Dempsey has not yet
posted his forfeit money of $4,000
he will post il and back Dempsey
for any reasonable amount. Dough-
erty is in Hot Springs and will
leave for New York tonight to have
talk with Tex Rickard