davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
AMERICA MAKES
READY FOR FRAY
Million-D Dollar Gate Expect.
ed at Willard-D Dempsey
Battle on July 4.

Toledo. Ohio. June 1s.-once more
the heavyweight championship Of fhe
world Is to be defended In this coun-
uy, and all America Is making ready
Tor the fray. Again, after four years
free Of serious contention for the
crown. the title made famous by such
stalwarts as John L. Sullivan, Jim
Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons and lin
Jeffres will be in dispute In this civ
on July T. and 5000 persons are get
ting ready TO look on.
lis a far cry from the old days.
this million-dollar battle in vhicf
Jess Willard. the champion, will fac.
Jack Dempsey for not more thar
twelve rounds to a referees decision
in the huge arena on the shores o-
Maumee Bay at o'clock in the after
noon on 1ndependence Day. What a
transformation from the days of an,
Gent Rome. when the wild, blood.
tfirsty Uobs in the coliseum watched
the wearers Of the cestus do each
other TO death. and only the howIs of
appreciation as the victor's share,
What a change even from the las,
previous heavyweight championships
batue In this country-between Jefrries
ana Jack johnson at Reno. New, or
July g. 1910! On that occasion the rats
receipts were SZ10.75 and the fighters
share Hz1.0Oo. At that time il wa,
thought that the last word in pugfl.
stic promotion had been uttered and
that a financial record had been Sc,
for years and years.
NOW comes that same promoter O,
Reno-TeN Rickard-with a guar.
antee of 100000 to willard. s27 bot
to Dempsey and the prospect OF a
gate Of S1,o00.00o. When Rickart
last winter made those guarantee,
ne was hailed by some as a darins
man with a chance for success anc
oy many as a foolhardy promoter
doomed to failure. He had no nlac.
TO stage his fight and IT looked as Il
he might be baked.
But today men take his success a,
matter of course Already he
has S50o.o0o in cash for seat re.
servations. A huge octagonaI arena
is rising rapidly where only a Few
weeks ago had been a waste tn.
governor Of Ohio has risen in de.
Tense OF the contest against the
futile reformers. Things look fine
and dandy for Rickard. and the
scoffers OF other days come up with
an Il told you So"
Richards success is assured, but
what about willard and Dempsey
Will the huge champion withstand
the challenger in twelve rounds or
will the aggressive, rushing son OF
the feud country OF the TENNESSEE
Mountains topple the king from his
throne? This question has beer
making all classes of men. aud ever
women. talk these many months
Will Willard come back?
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
DEMPSEY WILL
HALT HIS WORK
Jack Stops His Training
Today-Jess Willard to
Quit on Wednesday.

Toledo. Ohio. June 29.-Jack Demp-
sey will suspend training Monday ex-
cept for a few perfunctory stunts.
The challenger's weight is about right
now, but Jimmy Deforest, his trainer.
expects to bring him down to 49,
pounds. Bill Tate and Jack Malone,
the latter one OF the preliminary box
ers. will wind up Dempsey's sparring
work.
Jess Willard will cease his training
Wednesday, according to present
plans. but his work from now on will
be slower than usual He told me to-
day he expects to practically quit his
workouts tomorrow. The champion is
growing very tired of training, mas
much as he has been working three
months. or ever since the agreement
for the fight was signed with Tex
Rickard.
Dempsey will dry out very little,
despite the fact that he has been per-
spring lots in his training. Willard's
drying out process also will be
gradual. Willard expects to have
Walter Monahan, Ray Archer and
Jack Hempel in his corner. Dempsey
will have Deforest and Jack Kearns.
his manager. Both are opposed to
large retinues of trainers. They want
quiet in their corner during the fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
POTOMAC CREW
PICKED TODAY
Coach Thrall Will Name
Boats for Peoples Re-
gatta in Philadelphia.

Definite announcement of the
makeup of four crews that will
sport the Maroon and White of the
Potomac Boat Club in the Peoples
Regatta at Philadelphia. July 4. Is
expected following workout or
the Upper Potomac under Coach
Thrall today.
During the past week the mer
have been getting in their -final
licks" and from all reports there
has been encouraging progress. Es-
pecially noteworthy has been the
showing of the Junior squard, and
although those who have been
watching the men are not bold
enough to claim a victory. they have
expressed confidence in the ability
of the crew to give a great account
of itself. There have been a num-
ber of workouts for speed in tine
last few days. with various COM
binations and those in charge are
satisfied that any one is capable OF
showing OF which Potomac's fol-
lowing need have no fear of beine
ashamed.
1t is not to be expected with a
comparatively short period. follow
ing layof of a couple of years,
that the men will jump right into the
stride expected of them. But oars
men in other sections have been
confronted with the same handicap
and there is an air of confidence
among the Washington boys in the
discussion OF their chances to mea =
sure up with the Vespers, Arundels
and other old familiar rivals.
The crews will leave Washington
at FThnrGdaU iAl ~,
large number OF rooters. including
prominent officials of the club head
ed by President John ]. Nolan. The
shells will be shipped ahead of time
to assure at least two workouts
prior to the races. The train is due
in Philadelphia around $3.50 o'clock
The men will lose no time getting
down to business on their arrival
in Quakertown. There will be little
rest, for shortly after the train pulls
in the entire bunch will be trotted
to the scene of the regatta for q
trial spin over the course.
The workout Thursday evening will
be light. The morning of the re.
gatta the boys will chase out agar
bright and early to get another op.
portunity for q workout These pre-
liminaries are always taken serious.
ly, as they go a long way in get,
ting the men familiar with tn,
course. Should the water be choppy
as 1t very often is. the workout.
will be even more valuable.
Potomac crews have always fount
plenty of followers among Philadel
phia aquatic enthusiasts, mainly be.
cause Of their game races in pas
years. The performances OF the Ia q
decade hardly have been lost sight
of. and no doubt the boys will b,
accorded the same old welcome thi:
year. The fact that the decision Of
the club in regard to sending n rep.
Iresentative to the regatta at Duluth,
Mimi, hinges on the showing of the
men at Philadelphia is certain to aci
as an extra incentive for real actor
when the crews paddle to the marx
next Friday. The men are in grea,
physical condition and have pledged
themselves to train hard through the
competitive season.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
JUNIORS CLOSE
ENTRIES TODAY
District Boys Ready for
Annual Title Tennis
Tournament.

The annual District Junior ard Boyr
Tennis Championship will start plzy
on the Dumbarton Club courts today.
Entries were scheduled to close Lat
night. but IL was agreed by Lou L.
Doyle and Cecil Dowd to postpone the
completion Of the entries until today
at $50 O'Clock at the Dumbarton-
The lack OF many Junior tennis play
ers falling to enter has afforded q
possibility Of a small entry list So
far about twenty-five boys have en-
tered. and Cecil Dowd would like Just
as many more 20 enter. Many Of the
boys who are working seem 10 antics-
pate that they could not participate n
entered But G. Dowd, who Is in
charge OF the tournament will ar
range for those cases There Is sti1I
chance for someone TO win the DIS
trict championship honors.
Entries for the doubles VIII close
tonight As yet there has been a
likely number Of teams entered. al
though the list is expected 10 Increase
during the day.
Paul Conklin looks good 20 win the
Junior honors. Edward Beale, the
winner OF the central spring tennis
tournament. is also a likely winner.
Edward Besle has shown keen tennis
ability OF late. In the boys. Don
Dudley and George Shoemaker are
anticipated TO reach the finals.
Last year Dudley went to the semi
finals while Shoemaker succeeded An
reaching the finals. The boys tou1rs-
ment is expected 10 show I'D wen
Carroll Smith is also a prornisine
youngster and may upset an predsc-
tons.
Play will start promptly AZ s.s.
O'Clock. The boys and juniors VIII
play at the same time. Drawings fo1
both the boys and juniors win ID
made at the Dumbarton Club thi1
morning
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3yesr-olds and up: siI fur
lonSS: Allah. l9; Trusnt l6; May Manlshr.
u6: Busy Joe lB; J. r. HOUSE lB: Pas de
Chance. 10; lack o'Dowd. no; Premium, 10;
]. J. Murdock. rs: Duke Of LztoniA. lis; Kris,
ties Dub. lZ Also eliGbae-Buttersrotch 2Dd.
LIS; Chieftzin, lis; Lucinda. 100; Ruth Strck,
land 10; Salute. ldb; Prince ISOr, 10.
SDCOND RACE-Fr 2yezr-olds; five and one
half furiongs: Clear the Way. 100: Plain Bal.
iI: Purl, lG2: Annette Teller. l12; Deccznt, lOa;
Melvin. lol; Melvin q. l0: Spartan Boy. los
Miss Pa-nen. IG Joue;te Burguyne. lu; Emma
Weller. 1G2; Louis A. TO-: Blue Jeans. -; BlAck
Prince. Il0; Bright Gold. lG
THIRD RACE-For 5yearolds and up; six
frrloups: Kiku. g: ]. Geo St.hr. s: Mars
John. s; GaIhcuro. 100; Legal. lU; D-.sooo.
lG.
FOURTH RACE-Fr .year-olds: Eve and one
half furlouES: Alsare lp: NySerious Girl. lB,
Brezdmsn. los: Wilson the Great. ~: Friz. Zoe;
Lunett1 100: Chisscs, 10; Capt Mac, li2. Red
Rcd Rose. IL; Marjorie Hynes. IL: lnsp~ct-
Hughes. lis; Frank W. lis Also eligible
Sprin n.le ITO: Anrun. lis; Arrow Point. lb
FIFTH RACE-F'or 2year-olds and up: milk
and oneeighth: Dixie Girl. lo2; Lady waldeck
lce; The Gallant. l0: Thirteen. lG: Judge David
1G CoosRntine lG: Fred Low. rs; Szuer. Il3
William S. Culbertscn. liz; Stsrkey. ll3; Gibby
lis; Dick HON, lis Also c,iSiblc-Steyeuson
ll3: RedstArt, lis: F1uBey. ln2; Gournond. 10
Ornellz T. lot; Hurry Up. l0.
SIXTH RACE-Fu Syezr-clds and Up: on
mile: Tex Speckel. zoe; Clara Martin. lC: X
stone lR; NapthAlius. lB. Bnbed Voter. los
BlAise. lG: War Machine. l0. TOmbolo lG ST
Augustine. lG; Harry Burgcyne. ITO: Jim Hef
fering Io; Hocnir. lis. Also eligible-Sands q
Pleasure, lG: Bell Solar, 100; Dr. Carmen 10
siourezu, 10
SEVENTH RACE-FoE Syear-olds and IN
mile and one sirteenth: RcttS Steele. lo5
Bsndymo, loe; Brownie McDawel. lOs: Brcze
lts; Benefactor, no; lenshee. 10; Bourbon. 10
Sosins. LIS: PhiliSine lis: Tito. ll3 Ais
eigible-King Fisher. los: Sir Oliver. 10; Mai
los. Thinker. lo7 St. Jude, uo: Lucky r. los
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
ADJUTANT GENERALS
EASY FOR CARDINALS

Alexandria, Va, June 2e.-The Alex
andria Cardinals defeated the Adju-
tant Generals Office ball team here
today, IS to 4. The game was loosely
played.
Ike Albaugh was in the center of
the diamond for the winners and held
the opposition to five scattered hits,
while Lansch and Wilson were hit
hard. Polly Brewer. just returned
from France. hit safely three times
for a total of six bases. Score:
Cardinals -. 6502013s-1S q q
A. G. O......... o00120Ioo- S
Batteries-Albaugh, Quail and Hea-
gen; Wilson. Lansch and Shortsleeve,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
WAR DEPARTMENT IN
A SHUTOUT VICTORY

The recently Organized War Depart
ment baseball team which is to play
Camp Mills at American League Ball
Park Friday. July II, for the benefit
of Walter Reed Hospital. made it's
fourth straight win yesterday. defeat
ing the Eleventh Cavalry of Fort
Myer by the score of to 0. The
team work Of the War Department
team and the pitching of Mcdonald.
Miles and Walsh featured the game,
the Eleventh Cavalry getting only one
hit. this being made off OF Walsh In
the ninth inning. The score:
n n A Itr.k
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
CLARENDON IS
EASY FOR REX
Northeast Clubmen Even
Scores with Virginians
In One Sided Game.

Rex Athletic Club annexed another
game yesterday at Union Park when
the fast Clarendon nine went down
to defeat, score Il to ..
Emil Pfeil, Clarendons crack
twirier. was forced to retire after
bombardment OF hits in the second
inning and incidentally lost his first
game OF the season. Ferguson was
in great form and had the Virginians
at his mercy throughout.
Griffith and Anderson batted ex-
ceptionally well. while the Rex team
fielded brilliantly. This victory of
Rex evens the series to date. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Totals. .. s. Is z . l

Runs-Roche 5. Gallery I, J. Fitzgerald ..
Blair = Griffith 2. FfaSer l. Stewart :. Watt l.
F1rst base by errors-Clarendon l. Rex A. c. !.
Left on bases-Clarendon s. Rex A. c. 6 First
base on balls-OH Pfeif 2. OF Won Herbulis ].
on Ferguson 1. Innings pitched-By Pfeif .
fy Won Herbulis 6. Hits-Of Pfeif 6. Oft Won
Herbulis 10. Struck out-By rfeif I. by Won
Herbulis II, by Ferguson e Two base hits
Griffith 2 Roche L Sacrifice hits-J Fitz-
gerald /. Wat l. Stolen hases-Roche. Caffery.
Anderson. Jarboe. Double plays-Frasier to
Gallery. Benhardt to Roche to Frasier Wild
ptches-Pfeif !. Won Herbliis l. Umpires-Mr.
Luconbe and Mr. Watt. Time Of game-2:l0
Attendance-6n
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Argonauts to Row Here.

Toronto. Ont. June ee.-Among the
entries to the Peoples Regatta at
Phiiadeiphia July win be an eight
Dared crew representing the Argonaut
Rowing Club Of Canada. The club
has previously announced that Robert
Dibble. holder OF the American and
Canadian rowing titles, also will
participate In the regatta
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Too Mueh johnson.

Naylor never obtained any of the
offensive support from his team
mates. as not a Mackman can tell
the shape of Eddie Fosters far sta
tion. and but three got as far on the
merry-Eo-round as the midway stop.
The Kansas Cyclone was right.
and when Barney" is right IL takes
more than the Mackmen to take a
fall out of his assortment of smoke
and curves Although Barney"
was tapped for six hits. he man
aged to keep them well scattered.
When he let up slightly on the reins
in the final three frames the Quaker
City tribe went to him for f1ve safe
crashes, but Barney" always man
aged to regain his grip on the situa-
ton.
Stops Kopp's Drive.
Merlin Kopp. from the town of
the big fistic combat, attempted to
knock the mighty Walt from under
his hat in the final frame, but Bar
ney" showed ability of being able
to stop cannon balls. and kopp's $
efforts were turned into a fast dou-
BILE play that ended hostilities.
While Johnson was slamming
them through. under a one-run lead,
-Badman" Naylor was twisting
them past the Nationals wrecking
crew at such a rapid rate of speed
that four well scattered blows was
the allotment OF the home crew. Al
though the Macks failed to bunch
enough blows off Barney" to give
Naylor a lOok-in at the victory. he
was given some wonderful support.
ON two occasions Joe Dugan halted
threatened rallies of the Nationals,
while Whitley Witt. at the keystone
position. showed he has not forgot
ten how to play the infield.
:. Poster Makes Triple.
The Grins' lone tally. which came
in the last half of the opening frame,
was a. rather lucky one. After Judge
had grounded down. Eddie Foster
sent a line drive to deep right field.
Amos -Strunk broke for the ball with
The crack Of the bat, and. after racing
almost to the scOre-board. jumped
into the air. with his back to the
stands. only to see the pill bounce on
the end OF his glove.
Whea Amos again caught up to the
ball and rclayed il to the infield. Fos-
Ter had pulled up at third base. Witt
held ''Fatima' safe when Milan
raOhAtAtu ia MS hAAtIAlbiAs boA SAMMY
Rice placed him across the dish when
he beat out an infield hit to Dugan.
Grover walked in the third. but was
thrown out when the hit and run
failed to work. while Judge was also
pasted In this frame. but was left
stranded when Foster grounded down
e. Charity drew a pass in the seconu,
hut was doubled out on Sha1ks' Of
ferinE. Charity hit to open the fifth,
and moved along on Shanks' sacri-
fice. and took third while Dugan was
retiring Grover on a crash over sec
ond base, but Barney" was not
equal to showing him across the
plate.
Milan hit with two down in the
sixth and stole second. and went to
third when Perkins threw to center
field. but he failed to score. as Rice
boisted out to Strunk. Both Thomas
and Strunk got on in the Macks
first. but no damage was done: while
In the lucky session both Walker and
Burrus batted their way to the right
of the pathways, but Kopp and Dugar
were rot equal to the occasion OF
pounding them across.
Perkins and Thomas hit in the
eighth. but were left stranded. Strunk
opened up the ninth with a base
blow. only to be victim OF two
ply killing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Pepco Takes Two.

The Pepco Jr. baseball club won a
double bill yesterday from the Y. B.
A. c. on the Monument Lot, taking
the first game to 1 and the final s
to 5. Scores:
Pepco Jr. .......s o o o20e-S 10 o
Y. B. A C.......0 0 o 90 o 001--1 3 ,
Batteries-Stater and Barnes: Rob-
hey and Bregman.
/, Second game
Pepco Jr. ....,..o 01'030-o o2-s s 2
Y. b. A. C..-...o .ooo11111e-5 . ,
Batteries-Stater and Barnes: Rob-
h>v and Rraeuan.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Earned run-WaShington.
Left on bases-Washington, ); Ath-
letics. S.
Bases on balls-Off johnson, l. on
Naylor. 3.
Struck out-By Johnson. 4: by Nay
lor. T.
Three-base hit-Foster.
Dc-ole plays Witt to Dugan to
BurTys; johnson to Judge.
Umpires-Messrs Evans and Dineen
Time of game-131.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Pitcher Cheney Goes to Braves.

Brooklyn, June 29.-Manager Robin
son. Of the Dodgers. announced today
that he had released Larry Cheney,
his spftbaIler. to the Boston Braves,
and that infielder Richburg. of the
University Of Florida. had been
awarded to the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
BROWNS IN SWEEP
OVER WHITE SOX

st Louis, No. June ss.-n>
Browns made IL three out o.
four. by taking the fnsi e.ns
OF the series with the White Sol
this afternoon and again reached
the 500 mark in the percentart
| column The score was S 20 8
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

|'eDnAo' Nlcos :. Spickier. Two
base hits-Armstrong. McCznn. Three-base hit
-Roouey Base on balls-Of Mcdonald /, of
Miies l. on Wimberiy 5. Struck out-By Nc
Donald :, BY Miles 6. by Walsh S. By VIM
berry Innings pitched-By Mcdonald ). BY
Miles I. By Walsh Double plzys-Newton to
Fisher to Armstrong. Rooney to Armstrong .
Wimoerly 10 Young to Nichols Hit hy pitcher
-MeDonald Cwilson). Passed balls-Youne ..
Stolen bases-Newtou. McsIurray Fisher, Uhler,
Nichols Left on bases Eleventh Cavalry l.
War Department 3 nme-lss
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
SAM JONES IS AGAIN
MASTER OF YANKEES

New York, June 29-Sam Jones. who
was on the mound for the Boston
nine today, should have had a shut
out victory instead of to win.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yexterdny's Results-

Washington. 1; Athletics, 0.
Boston. 5; New York, 8.
St Louis. 5: Chicago. 3.
Detroit. 4; Cleveland. o.
Where They Play Today:
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Runs-Lewis. Pratt. Bodie, GiIhooly. Roth.
Ruth. Schang, Jones. Two-tase hits-vitt
Jones. Pick. Stolen bases-Baker schang
HOOPER. Struck out-By Mogridge 4, by Jones
Bases on balls-By Jones /. Umpires-NalIin
and Connolly. Attendance 3 ,oo
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdnysz Results-

Brooklyn. Q: Phillies, 4.
st. Louis, IL; Cincinnati, ..
Pittsburgh. Z; Chicago. 4.
WHERE They Play Today.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Bad Man Naylor Tanned
By Griffn1en In Duel
Mighty Walter Johnson Has Best of Twirl
ing Battle with Swift Artist of Ath-
letics, Winning by to o.
By John A. DUGAN

USE minute, while introduce Bad
man Raymond C. Naylor from the wild and
wooI1y hamlet of Ardmore. Okla. who when
not playing the role of bad man." hires himself
out to Connie Mack, HEAVIER of pellets
This same bad man" as hurler proved to be
some ace at the pitching game, as ten thousand
local Sabbath baseball fans will testify, after
watching this hnky. swift artist exhibit his many
stunts of making Clark c. Grifhth's hopcfuls 60
through the hoops and over the jumps IN the
battle at League Park yesterday m which the
Nationals squeezed through I-to-o victory over
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Cards Swamp Red,.

Cincinnati, June 2.-The Cardinal
had little trouble In slurrinpr ~.
way 10 victory here TODAY. I'd 70 D.,
Moran used six pitchers irving 4
stop the onslaught OF hits. Soore n
innings.
ST. Louis . ao1eons.n
Cincinnati s9OooYo.
Doak, Shardeu and SNYDER. Fn.,
KING, Fisher. Reuther, Bressler. Ger
ner wingo and Allen.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

.o7l1.'s a . " , TotAIa 3 ENN
-batted for Bowdernilk IN sixfh
Scnre BY inninrs:
chicago - 49,
81. Louis
Runs l<-bnld. =. oontps GaDdh C.5oo-l
iomn, sasleT , JanotSon . smith z E.r,-.
rlns-Chicaso : St Louis 4 T~oh~sr hit,
sset snd "edeon. sscihos hits-G-deoI
ill,s nsl,, H,isun felsch, nSnfo-th. robin. siser
Double plsys-E Collins Wcs,rr 80 s..,.s;,
=. Collins and Gandl GSlls, Geieor .nd 81,
Der. MeMullin- 4 Collins and Gand1 r..
@i Hlls-oh Lowdernik l. 81 Gauis IA
hooh : OF Dznforth ], % Slshc-,1 st,,I
cll-bv L'vderruilk J. ~ Sotheron Hitsl
On LoEoe--nik &. four rUns In ~. iuninrs. n
HAhs y tSo runs in hvc and on.-third N
on hssss-Chiczro s. s. Ions 1
Umpirys-Owcns and Call
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

the Sphinx pilots downtrodden Athletics.
1t tough battle for drop, the lone
by the Gfmen in the frame somewhat
present from Dame Fortune while the Sunderland tribe
smoke Of the mighty Walter Johnson
horse would be in mile hike against Sir Barton
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. 4: Newark. ?.
Baltimore. Q; Newark. 8.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Dodgers Stop Philies.

Brooklyn. n. Y. juno 9.-The Dodg-
ers defeated the Phillies here today in
a slugfest. to T. Neither Woodward
or Packard were able to stop the
Robins in their rush as they collected
fifteen hits. Score by innings:
Philadelphia .......... o ! o oo20 o.
Brooklyn ............. oloo21S2x-9
Packard. Woodward and Cady:
Smith and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Jim Xauxhn Hammered.

Chicago. June 2s.-The Pirates trim
med the Cubs here today by hitting
the ball to all corners of the lot. to l.
Jim Vaughn was hammered hard by
the opposition Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ............ i 0303o co.
Cl icago .............-. o0oo1 30
Cooper and Lee: Vaughn. Carter and
o Farrell. Umpires. oulgley and
o'Dsy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey city. 5: Reading. {
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Q % o 90

TUtsls... s ssN rus,ls srn
'Battei for Lovd---,ilk q, .i,-h
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
LEFT ARFUL

Took them longer 10 pick a
referee than it did to decide
Dempsey was the man to fight
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Speed Ca1Eht Corbett.

tC0pyrigat Wheeier Syndicate, In
Continued tomorrow)