davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds; claiming; "
furlongs Annette Teller. ILL., Betsnda, 1G +;
Heavy Weapon. llo; Shoot On. liz; 'Incinera-
tor. lo6; Lonely. los; Hackamore. los; Sister
Helene 100; .Esiith K, los; Indiscretion, lU ;
Sugar Mint, 1o1; Foreclosure, e Betty J., lis
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds: mile and
70 yards: selling. Beauty Sleep. liz: Hobokus.
lis: Mailer. Ie7; Stepsou, lis: 'Hurey TraviA
los; Senator Crow. rs; Dahinda. liz; Courtins
Colors, lis; War Note. lis; Pollu, lis; Assump-
ton. ITO; 'Nanette Flack, 1o2
THIRD RACEAFor 3year-olds and up; sell
ing: mile and 70 yards. Betty Bluff. lo4
swhimsy. lo4; s. @. King, lo4; 'Ge1. %;
lemons Bon lis; -TstIey. lo3: Sophia Gatewood.
l0l Paddy Whack. Il4; Tailor Maid, l0; Sun
dial I'd, los; 'Kohi-noor, los.
FOURTH RACE-The Montague Handicap;
3year-olds; 5000 added; furionss. Toto. los
Ticklish, los: Hannibal. II; Penrose. l0.
FIFTH RACE-For 5year-olds and up; sell
ing; l Liz miles Inquieta, l04; GrIndy, III (;
LADY Ward. loi; Paddy Dear. Ill; Hickoynnt
los; Progressive, Ill; Bar One. Ill; Starter.
io4; Ground Swell. s.; Belle Roberts, los
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-old maiden fnies;
selling: 81 furiongs. Belgian Queen. 1l3: Bridge
player. l0l; Back Home, ioS; Lady Wood. l0 |;
Larghstto 100; Locust Leaves. 100; Ricochet. 1o4
Feather. IG; May Roberts, lc2; Sugar Mint,
lo2; sFlorsain. lo4; Marian AdamA lo. -.
sApprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

ond sack. No run: two hits; no error.
CHICAGO. SECOND INNING
Felsch sent a long fly almost to the
bleachers. but Neale got under and
captured it. Kopf tSok Gandn's
bounce and tossed to Daubert for
the put-out Risberg hoisted a high
one to Neale No run. no hit. no
error.
CINCINNATI. SECOND INNING
The crowd gave Duncan an ovation
as he stepped up to the plate. Dun
can was safe when Risberg fumbled
his easy grounder. Kerr became un-
steady and walked Kopf. Neale
forced Duncan at third, Kerr to Wea-
yer. Neale attempted to sacrifice but
Kerr made a quick throw to third.
Rariden forced Neale. Eddie Collins
TO Risberg. Kopf taking third. Ris-
berg claimed that Neale interfered
with him, but the claim was not
allowed. Reuther bounced one to
Kerr. who threw to first for the put
out. No run; no hit: one error.
CHICAGO. THIRD INNING-Reu-
ther failed to get the ball over the
plate and walked Schalk. Kerr sac
rificed, Groh to Rath. who covered.
1t was a well-laid bunt. ]. Collins
sent a high fly to Roush in short
left center. Duncan made a great
running catch and captured Eddie
Collins liner in left center. No
run; no hit: no error.
CINCINNATI, THIRD INNING
Rath proved easy. Eddie Collins TAX
ing his grounder and tossing him
out to Gandil. Daubert singled to
right. 1t was a clean drive right
over Eddie Collins head. Groh
struck out. The third strike was
called on him. Daubert stole Sec
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

CINCINNATI. FIFTH INNING
Groh sent a high fly to Felsch. ].
Collins. after making a good run.
captured Roush's fly. Felsch went
way back and misjudged Duncan's
fly. getting his hands on It, but
dropping 1t. Duncan reaching third.
Risberg threw out Kopf No run,
no hit. one error.
CHICAGO. SIXTH INNING -
Weaver popped up a Texas Lacquer
that went for a double when Kopf
and Duncan played an Alphonse-
Castor act jackson singled into
center and Weaver crossed the
plate. Felsch doubled to the CEN
ter-field crowd, Jackson scoring.
This was enough for Reuther and
Ring relieved him on the pitching
mound. Ring was very slow and
deliberate. Gandil hoisted to Dau-
bert, who got the ball in back of
first base, Felsch holding second.
Ropf took Risberg's grounder and
threw to Daubert putting him out,
Felsch taking third. Schalk singled
between short and third, scoring
Felsch and tying the score. Schalk
stole second. Groh, grabbed Kerr's.
grounder and retired the side by
throwing him out at first ,Groh
. Y
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Laurel Race Track, Nd. Oct. L.
Sam Ross Titania won the opening
event this afternoon from a big
field OF maiden 2-year-olds. coming
fast at the end and overhauling the
firing pacemaker. Master Bill.
Favorites had a big inning. al
though the public made good things
by going to long-shot horses. The
Greentree stables wyndover ac-
counted for the jumping event altar
being given a clever ride by Jockey
KeatinG.
Kinpalong. overlooked by the wise
ones, romped home in the third
event from a good field of selling
platers, while Fort Bliss upset the
dope in the claiming handicap by
easily landing this six-furlong dash.
The Decision. an odds-on favorite,
with Jockey Johnny LOTUS in the
saddle, tired under the weight of
1876 pounds. Sylvauo, heavily played,
annexed the fifth. while The Wit,
for the sixth. Thrift annexed the
distance event at one mile and
half after a great drive in the
stretch run. The summary:
FIRST RACE-seiliug; 2year-olds; Ave fur
longs Titanis, lo7 (Fator). 10. 40. so; Mas
ter Bill. ll0 COLLINS. 1910. Sp; Gara Belle.
lG (Kelseyl. Slo Time. l. % They Shall Not
Pass. Buster R Polynym. Fleer. Spotless. Col
Murphy. Miss Statham. Lnae May, Devil Dog
and Link Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE-About two miles: 5year-
oldA Wyndovrr, 10 (Poxers). $50. $50. 40;
Have Heart. ii (stretch). Z. 40; Gargoyle.
40 (O'Connorl. 4lo Tine. 4.oe IS. Sea Sun.
Earlocker. Challenge. Esquimaux. Manager
Mirth. Syrdarya. War Strength and Minata also
ran.
THIRD RACE Selling: Syear-oIds and up
ward mile. Kimpalong. 100 (wida). lHD 9.
Sd; keziah. q (ColtilletD. uO. lIl6; Tie
Pin Ito (2ioe,. 6 Time. lal rs Epos Bier
man. roadstool. Harry Brivosel. Chemung. Tit
Tor Tat and lndolence also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and
upward: SIX furiongs Fort Bliss. Is tOoltil-
lettD. aeo SD. $40; Grim,lkin. Is Cwidal,
SD. 80; The Decision l3 CLoftus. I'D. Time,
lis rs Firing Line Currency, King Tuscan
and Daddys Choice also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; 3year-olds and up
ward; mile. Sylvano. los tColtilletti. SO. $40,
80; Sunny HUI. Ilo (Pierce). 6. 4; Palroma,
llo (McTagyart). Tine, l:lI Is Handful
Garbage. Galleyhead. Searchlight Silk Bird,
Be1 Ringer and Rora also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiI furlongs: 2yar-olds;
claiming. The Wit. lis (Rice). so, 29 40:
Encrinite, lU (Wida). 80. 20; Kirah l07
tColtffetti). an Time, l:H IS Hush, Boher
ma Breena. Marcelle NJ and Pirate Niece also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE Selling; 3year-olds and
upward: mile and one-hah. Thrift. n6
tNicholas). SO. 80. out: Little Cottage. lo7
tSandel. IN. out Puts and Calls, lo2 (widal.
out Tine. 2:3i Is Golden Glow also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

ond. He slipped off the bag after
reaching it. but scrambled back be-
fore Eddie Collins could tag him.
Roush was hit by one of Kerr's fast
ones and he trotted to first. Dun
can doubled to right center, bring
ing in Daubert and Roush. 1t was
mighty wallop. Felsch ran way
back and caught Kopfs long fly.
Two runs: two hits; no error.
CHICAGO. FOURTH INNING. -
Duncan took Weaver's line drive that
went almost to the left-field crowd.
Rariden went back almost to the
grandstand and nailed Jackson's high
foul. Felsch singled through the
pitchers box. the ball rolling TO CEN
ter Kopf threw out Gandn. stopping
in time TO get his grounder after start
ing for second to cover the bag as
Felsch went down. No run; one hit:
no error.
CINCINNATI. FOURTH INNING
Neale tripled to right-center. There
was an argument that Neale didn't
touch one of the bases. but the UNI
pires did not allow the claim. Rari-
den sent an easy bounder that Eddie
Collins grabbed and tossed him out at
first. Neale holding third. Reuther
doubled over the third-base sack. the
ball hitting the left-feld pavilion.
Neale scoring. Rath drove an easy
one to Risberg. but the latter hit
Reuther going to third in his attempt
to put him out. Reuther scored and
Rath took second. Rath stole third.
Daubert hoisted to Jackson and Rath
was caught at the plate for a double
play: Schalk getting the put-out. 1t
~. ~. =.
runs: two hits; one error.
CIJICAcO FIFTH JNNINr-RiS-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - One mile and 70 -ards
Hindootan. lG Buxton. 7 to l, 2 to 1, to
Dragon Rock. Ill tMcCabe). to S, TO s
Perseus. loi CMountain). ) to l. Time. lS5 IS
Jack O'Dowd. Graphic. Courrclles, DaIuood
Capt. Hodge. also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongN Paddy. IL:
INn''rnerl. Il tn s. even. to 2; Tommy Wac
la (Rowan). to l. 2 to l: Frank Waters. ii
LiiUt"elI'. To 5 Time is Skye Ball, Raj
Bird, Belle Roberts, SalvateIIe, Ranontnrse
Col Harrison. Title. Appleton Wis.,, also ran
THIRD RACE-One and -sixt.senth miles
Lady Gertrude. loe tEriczsoul. II to %, out
out: Recount. 1o3 Myers, out, out. Time
:i6 35. Only two start
FOURTH RACE-Five and ouehalf furiours
Head Over Heels, I'D 0avies). ls to S, even
! '" 4: 'Be-tic J.. 100 tRodrguez), ) to L
. TO 5; Cleopatra. ls F,irbrother), out Time
=. u. 1-5 Cinderella Northern Belle, Sugar
Mint. also ran Added starter
FIFTH RACE - One and oneQuarter miles
Woodtrap. ll6 (ButweD. II to s. Z to 10
/ to ); Sasin. Ill (Burton). 7 to S, to S
ROckport. lo6 Myers. 6 to s. Time. 2G IS
SUNNY Land. Grlndy. Don Dodge, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and oneihaN furionss
Masked Dancer. ,F Myers. to . 7 to 10
l to {; Round Robin. lo4 tKummer), to S
out; St Allan. 10 CRndrguez), TO l. Time
lU. Fair Colleen. Tea Room. F1ibberty Glib
bet, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - For 2year-olds: 6 furIongs.
Flying Welshman. llo; tRockaree. l07; Limerick
Lass. ITO; tsmart Guy. llo; Germa, llo; Runny-
ven. lG: Rose Of Roses. l04: Percgrine. lG
twehew. LOT: Cuba, lo4 .Omeana. l0. tSmith
entry. tRal Parr entry.
SECOND RACE-Fillies and mares; 5year-
olds and up: selling; l l-l6 miles. Joan of
Arc. lo4: tDione. 90; Queen Blonde. l07: JAG
netta, lo2; tSnow Queen. lp; Katie Canal. IL;
'Padua (impl, 81; Lady Ivan. lo7. tPoIk entry.
THIRD RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
claiming: l mile. Wisest Fool. 100; Hank
O'Day. liz; .Dairyman, l04; Knot. l0i Valspar.
liz: The Desert tmp). lM.
FOURTH RACE-The National; 2-ycar-olds: 9
furlongs- On Watch. ia; tKing Thrush, Ia
.wildair. III; tConstany Gmpl. Ia; Blazes.
II; CarulAndale. rs: tHis Choice. lis: .John
p. Gria, ia tCommander J. K. L. Ross
entry. III. T. Whitney entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 3yearolds; mile.
Ballet Dancer. 50: tLord Brighton. rs; Csmou-
heur. lG: tThunderclap ls: Duchess Lace. lp;
Sweerment, los IS. c. Hildreth entry.
SIXTH RACE-For 3yearolds and up; claim
ing; s furlongs. Louise ". I01; 'Rey El P1eas-
anton. no: Motherin-L Law. lG; Csnso -timp).
lis; Sedan. Id; Celtic, 1G.
SEVENTH RACE - Claiming; handicap; j.
year-olds and up; IL miles. Arbitrator. 60;
Fairy Prince. l0e; blackboard. 100; lie Dino.
sure (imp), los; Fountain Fay. lol; Water
War, I0e.
.Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Charlotte. n. C-Additional $4,000
given Trinity College. at Durham, n.
c.. by J. b. and B. n. Duke.
New York.-Cardinal Mercier re-
ceives degree OF LID. from Columbia
University.
Rome, Ga-"'Towers Field dedicat-
cd today by Commander John Towers.
who pays first visit to his home here
since he led first aero squadron across
the Atlantic.
gets divorce from Reginald c. Van
derbilt on grounds Of desertion and
also receives custody of their l5-year-
oil daughter. Cathleen.
Oakland. Cal.-Three were killed and
four injured when street car manned
by strikebreakers struck two motor
cars.
Trenton-Acting Governor Runyon
begins hearings on petition Of the town
Of Nontclair for removal NJ Now Ier-
rnv BOARD OF Public Utilities Commits
sioners.
Chicago-J. c. Dfllinslea misses a
quart OF whisky FROM nI., ou..y, "..
receives note of thanks from the thief.
New York-Gifts of $500 600 to each OF
nine hospitals provided for in will Of
Solomon Schinasi. who left 900
estate.
Kansas City-Thieves first had Har-
~ Levin. a tailor. show them some
goods for suits. Later they broke into
his store and the cloth they liked was
stolen.
Youngstown, Ohio.-Union meetings.
postponed here to allow members to
hear President de Valera, of the Irish
Republic"
New York-Cables from Pariss say
Michael Clemenceau. son OF French
premier, and Fred Georges Gatineau.
grandson of THE Tiger" have been
accused in French newspapers Of
fraud.
Attleboro. Mass.-Miss Elizabeth
Carpenter Blanding. s., has been
teaching school for seventy years.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

walked. Roush forced Groh at sec
ond, Risberg to Eddie Collins. who
completed a double play by throwing
to Gandil and getting Roush. No
run: one hit; no error.
CHICAGO, EIGHTH INNING-Ring
temporarily lost control and passed
Jackson. the first man up in this in
ming. Felsch sent a high fly to Seale.
Jackson holding first Ring also walk
ed Gandil and appeared very unsteady.
Roush came in fast. got Risberg's line
drive and then ran to second and
tossed the ball to Rath, ratiring Jack
son for a double play. It was a won
derful catch and looked safe. so much
so that Jackson had rounded third. No
run; no hit; no error.
CINCINNATI, EIGHTH INNING
Gandil ran almost to the right-field
side seats and took Duncan's foul.
Eopf lined out to Kerr. Kerr appar-
entity hurt his hand in catching Kopf $
liner. He resumed pitching and Neal
singled to left on his first pitched ball.
Rariden singled. the ball bouncing out
OF Kerr's hands. Neale going to sec
ond. Risberg grabbed Rings grass
cutter and, tossing to Eddie Collins.
forced Rariden for the third out-No
run; two hits; no error.
CHICAGO. NINTH INNING-Schalk
famed. the final strike being called
on him. Kerr drove to Ring. who
tossed to Daubert, getting him. Lei
bold walked Leibold stole second.
beating the throw easy after getting
big lead. Eddie Collins lifted
high fly to Roush. No run; no hit;
no error.
CINCINNATI. NINTH .INNING.-
Weaver threw out Rath at first.
Daubert singled to center. II was
a clean line drive.
Risberg took Groh's grounder and.
tossing to Eddie Collins, forced Dau-
bert at second. Groh safe at first.
Groh was out stealing. Schalk to
Eddie Collins.
No run; one hit; no error.
CHICAGO, TENTH INNING-Weav-
er opened the tenth inning with a
double to left field that Duncan
couldn't quite reach. Jackson sim
gled, Weaver going to third. Felsch
struck out, taking a swing at the
final one. Gandil singled to center.
scoring Weaver and putting Jackson
on second. Risberg lined to Kopf.
who threw to Rath at second, dou-
bling Jackson. One run; three hits;
no error.
CINCINNATI. TENTH INNING
e. Collins threw Roush out at first
Duncan fouled to Schalk behind the
plate. Kopf grounded out No.
run; no hit, no error.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
PLAYERS SPLIT
ARECORD PURSE
Each Winner Draws the
Sum of $4,881.55 and
Losers $3,254.27.

Chicago. Oct. with q capacity
crowd in the White sox park the
receipts for the first fve games
reached the amazing total Of s4s2.-
12s-and II Is in the receipts of
these first five games that the play
ers' interest lies.
The amount is divided differently
this year than in former series-the
players on the contesting teams
being forced to share their spoils
with men on the teams that finished
second and third. Even with this
deduction the contesting players
will receive a record-breaking sum-
Each man on the winning team viii
receive S4.ss1.55. while each losing
player will get $3,254.37.
The first cut on the receipts goes
to the national commission. This
body receives s4s.212.s0. 10 per cent
of the gross receipts. OF the re-
naming 80 per cent so per cent.
s260.3Is.66. goes into the players
pool, while the other 40 per cent
s173,5s6.44. is divided equally ~ the
two club owners.
Seventy-fve per cent Of the $780,
1856 goes into the pool for the
contesting players. Is per cent OF 1t
goes into the pool for second place
players and the other 10 per cent
goes to the third place men, These
amounts are S195,262.25. s3s.o52.45
and $26.o34.s6 respectively.
Sixty per cent of the S1s5. .262.25
goes to the team winning the series,
while the losers receive 40 per cent.
The amounts are s117.157.35 and
$7S.1o4-so respectively. Each team
has twenty-four players to share in
the purse, making each winning
player entitled to S4.Ssl.55 and each
loser to S3.254.37.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
CENTRAL PLAYS
CITY COLLEGE
TEAM FRIDAY

Central will open its football CAM
paign Friday when 1t meets RaIti-
more City College eleven In the Nj
Pleasant Stadium. The Mt. Pleasan,
eleven. winners of three scholastic
gridiron titles in a row. are the
natural rivals Of the Baltimoreans
and the contest is an annual affair
which will draw a big gathering.
Central defeated the Charlotte Hall
team last Saturday by q to 7, while
Baltimore City College was suffering
defeat at the hands of Maryland
State Freshmen. 25 to . Two years
ago Central scored a victory over
the Baltimoreans and is expected to
come through with another win this
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

CHICAGO. FIRST INNING.-J. Col
lins opened hostilities by popping a
high fly in back of second base that
Rath captured. Roush came in fast
and got Eddie Collins low hy. Weav-
er singled through Kopf into center
field. Jackson sent an easy pop-up
to Groh. No run; one hit; no error.
CINCINNATI. FIRST INNING
Rath hoisted to Risberg on the third
ball pitched. 1t was an easy out.
Daubert bounded the first ball pitched
to Kerr. who tossed him out at first.
Groh doubled to right-center. 1t was
a liner that landed between Felsch
and John Collins and was retrieved
quickly by the latter. Roush singled
to Risberg. but Groh was caught by,
overrunning third. RisbeHy to Weaver.
Roush's hit was over toward the sec
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

made a great stop and a beauti-
full throw. Three runs, four hits, no
error.
CINCINNATI. SIXTH INNING
Neale sent a single through the
pitchers box. The ball bounded a
little too high for Kerr. ]. Collins
took Rariden's line drive, Neale hold
ing first. The crowd began to hand
clap I'm unison. Ring struck out.
making a healthy swing at the third
strike. but missing. Neaie was out
stealing. Schalk to Risberg. No run;
one hit; no error.
CHICAGO. SEVENTH INNING
Liebold batted for J. Collins and will
play right field for Chicago. Kopf
came over fast and took Liebold' s
Rrounder. throwing him out at
first Eddie Collins hoisted a high
one that Roush got under and caught.
Weaver batted left-handed and Ruth
took his grounder and threw him out
at first. No run; no hit; no error.
CINCINNATI, SEVENTH INNING
-Rath hoisted one into short left for
Texas League single. jackson made
a great attempt and turned a somer-
sault trying to get it and barely
missed. Daubert sacrificed, Kerr to
GandiL Rath going to second Groh
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
v. p. |. ELEVEN WORKS
FOR HILLTOP GAME

Blacksburg. Va, Oct. MANY de-
fects were brought out by Techs
hard scrap with Hampden Sidney last
Saturday. The most noteworthy was
the poor physical condition of the
backfield.
Frank Dobson's Richmond College
Spiders hold the boards here Satur-
day and then It is on to the Hill
top field at Washington to tackle
Georgetown in the first of the big
games.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
ELEVATORS WILL RUN
TO DECK OF AIRLINER

Iondon.-Air passengers will as
cend in elevators through hollow
moorfng posts from their hotel to thu
decks OF the great airliners Of the
Great Northern Aerial Syndicate.
This is one Of the conveniences that
is to be available when trans-ocean
travel is a reality.
The syndicate already has arranged
for landing grounds in all parts OF
Great Britain. the largest but two
miles outside Liverpool
The liners each are 10 carry I5O par
sengers, half first class, half second.
besides their crews.
Schedules from Liverpool TO the
following points have been worked
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Yale Has Workout.

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct 7-Yale's
football squad was yesterday driven
indoors by a downpour which soak
ed the playing surface of the bowl.
DR.. Sharpe ordered the players into
the huge armory and formed two
elevens. There was no scrimmag-
ing. however, but the teams ran off
signals. trying several new forma-
tions. Nearly an hour of breaking
through practice ended the drill.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Mohawks Will Practice.

The Mohawks football team will
practice this afternoon at $50 p. m.
on the field at Seventeenth and ID
streets southeast. Manager Eddie
Upton would like TO arrange a game
for Sunday with any eleven in the
District. Address all communication
to SIS F street southeast. All new
are requested to report at
the field this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Set New Track DATE

Easton, Pa. Oct 7-Harold A.
Bruce. head of the physical training
department at Lafayette College. and
rack coach. announced this evening
hat the date of the annual cross
country championship run of the Mid
lie States Intercollegiate Associa-
ion. would be held here over the Laf-
lyette course on November Is. instead
II November & as first announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Leon Gran. 5s4 Forty-frst sire.
Reports National Meeting.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. /.
Spanish War Veterans, heard an
interesting report last night of the
national conventions at San Fran
cisco. made by Assistant Adjutant
General G. E Rausch. The meet
ing last night was largely attended.
Col. John X Gallagher. of the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Roper Pushes Tigers.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct 1.-THE Tiger
varsity enjoyed a light workout this
afternoon. with the exception of the
men who did not get into the Trinity
game on Saturday. In spite of the
heat the second string men were put
through a, short period of scrimmage
Roper gave his varsity men a
fundamental drill In blocking. straight
tackling and In following the bali
down the fieldr on punts.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Work for Syracuse.

s'est Point. N. Y. Oct with one
Of the two big home games scheduled
tor next Saturday the Army eleven
resumed its drill today. Syracuse will
be the Cadets next opponent here.
The workout this afternoon was
strenuous. and while the scrimmage
was brief and not too rough the drill
was lengthy and several new plays
we're run on in the signal practice.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Canadian Batder Wins.

Montreal. Oct. Art Magirl. mid
dle-weight. whose last address was
Lockport. n. Y. is recovering from
severe beating administered here
last night by Eugene Brosseau.
Canadian scrapper. Scheduled for
ten rounds. the bout ended when
Magril refused to answer the bell
for the fourth round.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Prepare for Princeton.

Easton. Pa, Oct THE Lafayette
College football squad was given its
1rst blackboard drill of the season to-
hight by Coaches Jock" Sutherland
md F. R Seidel- The faults which
>ropped up in the opening game with
Muhlenburg were corrected. while a
'ew new plays and formations were
yiven the men in preparation for the
yame with Princeton Saturday at
Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Service Men Plan Meet.

Camp Dix. N. J.. Oct. 7.-Soldiers
of Camp Dix will stage their own
athletic meet here tomorrow before
large crowd of service men and
invited civilian guests. The events.
both track and field. will be held on
the camp athletic grounds, where
the American service mems Olympic
games recently were conducted.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Wedding Bells for Rath.

Mason City. Iowa. Oct. morris
Rath, second baseman of the Gin
cinnati team. and Mrs. Edna Morton,
of Chicago. formerly of Rockwell,
Iowa. Immediately after the compile
tion OF the world series. now in pro-
Eress, will go to the home of Rath's
mother. in Philadelphia, where they
will be married.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Penn Player Battered.

Philadelphia, Oct 7.-Penn's var
sity men did not come out of the
Pennsylvania Military game as well
as expected. Capt. Bert Bell is
complaining OF battered ribs and
bruised leg. but appeared in uni
form yesterday. He merely logged
up and down the field.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
HERO REUTHER fades AWAY
AS White S0x SLAM PILL
BY CHARLES DRYDEN.


With the
OF
A
the Weaver around with the
the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Harvard Has Big Squad.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 7.-One
hundred and forty candidates for
the Harvard varsity crew have
turned out for fall training, and
from now until the annual fall re-
gatta, the date of which has not
yet been decided. daily practice will
be held under direction of Coach
William Haines, Harvard's rowing
director