davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
JOCK CREDITED
WITH VICTORY
LOTUS Handed Honors for
Ride in Withers on
Ross Sir Barton.

Comdr. J. X. L Ross Sir Barton
is the new idol of the turf. It would
not be surprising IL he soon attained
a place in the affections of the racing
public such as Sysonby and the
mighty Colin held in the olden, golden
days.
Turf enthusiasts, Of course, had read
Sir Barton's great victories in the
Kentucky Derby and the Preakness.
But they had not seen him on a New
York race track since he ran second
to Dunboyne in the Futurity OF 1918
until he went to the post in the With
ers on Saturday at Belmont Park.
There were many who were skep-
tical OF the greatness Of Sir Barton.
despite his two victories in the big
gest three-year-old races of the spring.
There was a hot tip around Belmont
Park on Saturday that Eternal would
come through and take the Ross stars
measure in the Withers.
The general public, however, had
faith in Sir Barton and even greater
faith in Johnny LOTUS. who was to
ride him. So Sir Barton closed at
7 to 20, while Eternal was to !.
AS the race was run, 1t is hard to
say whether Sir Barton or his great
jockey deserved the public's conf
dence the more. Sir Barton ran a
wonderful race. But he was superbly
handled all the way by Lotus.
LOTUS was certainly a much better
rider than Andy Schuttinger, who
rode Eternal in the Withers. than Sir
Barton was a better horse than the
McClelland star.
LOTUS won with Sir Barton under
a pull by two lengths. And Eternal
was doing his best and stopping al
the finish.
That Sir Barton is wonderful
thoroughbred there can be no doubt
He has now won the Kentucky Derby
Preakness and Withers. As long as
he holds his form and is ridden by
LOTUS. he should have all the three
year-old classics of the year at his
mercy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Three yearoids; furlungs
Fiji d, liz; Luteti. lo2; Helma. l02; Lady
Rachel, l06: Florence Trylng. lC; Selma G..
lG; Wise Joan. lo7; Fox Brow. IG; Vision,
ITO; Lillian G.. ll0; Betsy. 10; Sarasota. liz.
Also eligible: War Tax. 10; Onella T.. lG
Dixie Girl, l02; Dscord. lc2; First Pullet
lT: Rstta B., no
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds:f ~ furlongs
Goldie Rose. lC7 Dixie Filler. lG; Nell McGee
lG: May Rose. lG; Frank W. 10; Little
Boots. liz; Biddle Dee, III; Military Girl
liz; Lady Roberts, liz; Louis A. lis; Pie
lis: Pindar. lis. Also eligible: Beau Brum
mel ID. 10: Jack Prior. lis.
THIRD RACE-Two olds; 41 turlongs
Miss Bopeep. l06; springvale. Ill; Marie Maxim
liz; Ruby. Ill; Mysterious Girl. Ill; Mis-,
Janima Ill; E0rbelow, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up;
furlongs. Buge Call. %; Ocean Sweep, 100
Marie Miller. l0l; War God. lO4; J. ]. Muir
dock. lo6; Top O the Morning. n2: Rancher
LII; Prince of Como, lls; Leo Chares, lis
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and up; IL
miles Leap Frog, 100; Agnew Celia, 100; Mis-
Proctor, loe; Tidal. lo2: Ray Maxim. lo2
Verify, lO2; Cacambo. lo; Lady Waldeck. 100
Tfnrteen. lo6; Hopeful, lot: Mayor Calvin. ITO
The Gallant, 1lo Also eligible: Hand Blue, loe
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and up; u
miles Byu Emah. loi; Fern Handley. o4
Sun God, lo4; Sun Gold. los; Shadow Lawn
100; Harry Burgoyne. los; Bogart. no.
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds and up
Il, miles Thinker. %; Tppo Sahib. l0l; Bo'
Hensley. lG; Wise Man. l0: Ernest b.. 100
Thanksgiving. 100: Lottery. loe.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fCrlongs: Dancer. III
(Conrclly), H0. SO $50; Mcvex. 9s Riderl-
ouTl. so, 40; Harry D.. los Brown. $50.
Time. I:A. Sandman Ind. Amelita. Assign.
Sandy Lad. Manganese. Bathelde, Waterford.
Service Flag also
SECOND RACE-Four and one-hah f,ulongs:
Lady in Black. lis CGrothl. go. 80. $50;
Alsace. lis (Morysl. so. 80; Midia, lis
(sandeI. go. Time. o5il Is Arrow Point.
Lady Sweep. Pesy G, Lukes Pet also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and 4 sixteenth: Fly
Away, 100 tCanfeld). $50. 40. 500; Dancing
Spray. 100 Wright. E.lo. 80; General Haig.
10 CTroise). 80. Time. As. Celtina. Brim-
full Brunette also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile: Blackie Daw. liz
(GentD), 81. 800. 40; Bribed Voter. log
(ssnGe), go. 20 Diversion, lO7 CThurt,trl.
80. Time. 3 IS Arom. Psstoreau also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and onehaf furlOngs:
FriZ. liz (Simpsoul. 80. 500. SO Annette
Teller. lG Robinsonl. 40 $50: Bright Gold.
los (Thurberl. 40. Time. 0s4 25. Peccant.
Cancion. Ella T. Packard. Bon Master. Spartan
Boy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile: Jerice. 100 tBarettl.
$50 80. 80: Clermont los (Grothl. 40.
$40; Linden, liz Howard. :. 20. Time. % As
Say When. Uncle White. Allah. Cali C,rci.
Ginger also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth ::
Dioscoride, lot Uhnsordl. 40. SO $40:
Senator James. Ill CThurber). $50, 40; Circu-
late. Ill Brown. SO. Time. la7 IS. Zm
Riheshooter. Chick Barckle5. Night Owl Red
Band Arthur Middleton, Verde. Crystal Day,
Aston also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 5year-olds and up
ward: FIVE furiongs: Mother-in-law. l03; Rose
field. l0s; Hazel Dale. ll3; Csrcen lis; See
light lis; Toddler. los; Lama, los: Rosemary.
lis; Scylla. 1l3: DR.. D.. lis. Also eligible:
Golden List, ll3; Katahdin, lis; Marco Polo.
ll8.
SECOND RACE-Claimins; +yearolds and
UPWARD; five furlones: Silly Night, los; Lola,
10; Hazlenut. ILL., Juanita, Ill ; Carl Elwanger.
Ill; Lindsey. los: Fsker. Ill; Robert L Owens.
Ill: Betterton, III; Geieral. lis Also eligible:
Pajaroita II, Ill; Lobe;ia. los; Roscoe Goose.
Ill; Gail Shot, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 4year-olds and up
ia; Attorney Muir. ia: MaIims Choice. lH
Will Soon. 1ls; Cleaning, ia; Beverly James.
Ili; Morocay. li; Old Aylers. ia; Encore.
Ils Also eligible: Mae Murray. 100; Algardi.
ia; Celtabel, ia; Perseus. ia.
FOURTH RACE-ClaimiBg; 4-year-olds and
upward; seven furlongs: Satisfied. 100; Mother
MachrCe. 100; Early Sight, ia; Choctaw. liz ;
Jake Sclias. lis; Irish Maid. 100; Frank Keogh,
Ill; Heather Moon. 114; Roadmaster, ia;
ReyetEis. lis. Also eligible: Miss Fi1B, lis:
Ssm Fill. lls: Diadi. lis; Blachnita. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-oids and up-
ward: seven furiongs: Fustian, 1oe; Annie
Edgar l0; Point to Point. Ios: Kingline ii,
liz; Promise Me. 1l3; Koran. i04: Capt. March,
mont, 1gs; Sister Emblem. Ill; Refugee. H.
SIXTH RACE-SelliLg: 3year-oids and up
ward: one and onesixteenth miles; Skyman.
100: Bierman. l0e Sibola, 10; II Plandit, lis; I;
Galley Head. lis; Padrla. l0l; John W. Klein
100; LAZY Lou, 10; STIR Up. ll2; Ben Hamp-
son. llS
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
White S0x Too Lucky
For Recruit Thompson
Little Tommy Pitches Bril-
liant Game Against the
Champs, But Nationals
Are Beaten 30.

Chicago. May 26.-Those pennant-
leading White Sox oozed in three
scattered tallies on Recruit Pitcher
Thompson, Grif's slab starter, but
they had horseshoes on two OF these
and IT was a tough game for the
youngster to lose. The final score
favored the Sox, 3 to 2.
The Nationals put up q scrappy
game and were the victims OF III
luck Griffs clan might have tied 1t
up In the seventh when Picinich' =
liner hit the left-field screen for a
double. Mcbride should have held
Janvrin at third. but sent him to
his death by way of Jackson. Ris-
berg and Schalk. Janvrin had sim
gied. Craft batted for Thompson
and singled, scoring Ficinich, max
ing the game close.
j. Collins beat out a hit to Foster
in the first frame. advanced on
weaver's sacrifice. took third on E
Collins hit, and scored when Ghar-
rity fumbled the ball. Charity led
on with a safe poke to left in the
second inning. took second when
Johnson strolled. and scored on
Janvrin's safety over second.
Gandil tripled over the first base
bag in the second inning. and scored
when Schalk placed a single to
right. Weaver poked a single to
left center in the third round. took
second on E. Collins sacrifice. went
to third on Jackson's out, and scored
when Felsch beat out a hit to deer
short. Craft replaced Thompson In
the seventh. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
JACK PUZZLED
BY LEFT JAB
Sergt. De Forests Long
Reach Has Heavy Con-
tender Guessing.

Toledo, Ohio. May as. - Patience
brought its reward for q couple Of
hundred Of the curious recently, when
Jack Dempsey emerged from the Over
land Club. clad in a long bath robe.
his hands bandaged with strips OF
Green cloth. such as is used to cover
billiard tables.
With the boyish challenger for the
heavyweight crown were Sergeant
Bill Tate, the gigantic colored spar
ring partner; Willie Doyle. a New
York lightweight, and Trainer Jimmy
De Forest The crowd rushed for the
hill upon which the open air ring had
been erected and saw the first work
out Dempsey has really been permit
ted to indulge in by De Forest
1t wasn't much of a boxing match,
inasmuch as II went only three
rounds. After working three rounds
shadow boxing, during which he STEP
ped around at a fast pace, Dempsey
and Tate adorned their fists with
fourteen ounce CLOSES and under a hot
sun, the first in weeks. and also under
strict orders not to do anything more
than spar. they were on
Tate is said to be as tall and TO
boast a longer reach than the man
Dempsey hopes to knock out July 4
and he used II to advantage That
long left was In Dempsey's face pretty
much all of the time they were In the
ring. and the challenger found IT diffi-
cult to get by it. He reached Tate's
jaw a few times with his left, hook
ing It when close in, but the big negro
has that old trick Of Jack Johnson
blocking and breaking the force oi
punches by jabbing to the upper arm
and the blows that landed were moi
heavy.
In the clinches Tate seemed to han
die Dempsey without much trouble
using the advantage his height gave
him for leverage. OF course he was
on the defensive all OF the time. and
Dempsey was constantly cautioned By
De Forest to cut II out" whenever
he showed a disposition to speed up
so perhaps the ease with which Tate
handled his smaller opponent was moi
so real as IL seemed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
HOLLISTER IS
DOWN IN FRONT
Macomber's Sprinter Cap
lures Babylon Handicap
From Classy Field.
On
Draught

Belmont Park. May S.-Hollister,
A. NJ. Macomber's imported sprinter.
won the Babylon lightweight Han
dicsp. the feature Of the days card.
by a couple OF lengths from wilfrid
viau's George Starr. Woodtrap was
third. The winners time was II a..
and the odds were Z to s.
OF the sixteen thoroughbreds en-
tered for the handicap only ten faced
the barrier. Hollister. the fayorite
with the 700 spectators, was play ed
down from to to TO S. The starr
was good. Willie Knapp took no
chances with his field. but sent Hot
lister out into a good lead by the
time the first eighth pole was reach,
ed and maintained the lead to IN.
wire. The summary:
FIRST RACE-s1 and ons-hAh fuhrnES
Tsrsscon. l6 tJohnsonl, % TO l. u !. 10
ATberI A. 10 Rowan. 10 I. even: Code
kHg. lis tTsplini. even. Tine. lIs4-S r..
tween Us RszzSTo. WaW Beek. Glenn. SunninG
dale. Resst, Onwa- sAlvStelle. Bel liingcr
Csyan Boy. Beauty sleer. Ultra Gold also ran
SECOND RACE-Abcut two miles: tn
Brook. l6 tKsaledsl. to 5. to 5. I 10
tI6ded ssArteTl TITAN H2 PO~eri. 70 s.
TO 10; BsbcOck. LIS Williams. : IN 10 Tms
! 4I42S hingstown P1er. stone~ood. Csp,sr
Pen. Bet also mn
THIRD RACE-F1Je End a hall turion-S
straight c,urse: E.hlAde. IA unftus'. 6 10 :
1 20 ?. TO {: Housrmsid lls tTsThni. - s
u 2: FnIitczke. lsl tBuHtcnl. 10 5 2Tims
Ss Gimme. swift. Athlone. GrusInd Sstl
Slso mn.
FOURTH RaCS-siH furlongs stT1isht oourss
HcllISter, rs KNAPP. s to 5. to No. o. =
Georgc starr. Is fKummer'. : 70 l. 70 g
WoodtrSp. liz tNeSsleTi. 20 1 Time. I.Il . /
Startling. The BOY. Rn~e Dor. IscS Hare Ir
Arnold. RngSl Dodge. Out The WAY. bun F1a..
Ind Subahdar also nan.
FIFTH RACG-Onc mile: War Zone. 8,
tWesse-1. to 2. 9 to s. To S: Uncles less.
| 700 (Myersi. 4 to 5. . 70 S. Orderly l0s tCar
rclD. u s Time. - IS. King Iohn. Mi.
| Bryn, Dsddys ChDicr. Poor Butterfly Jsok y
sFades. Pieira RlSp nm.
SIXTH RACE-Four and onehsH furianss
Glpla FHncr. lH tButweln 6 10 l. 20 :
to 5; EdwtnA, l8 tFsirbrutheri Z to s. /. taS
Pok ssnds, lli tEnspri. 10 . Tine. OS -
Onsina, lndis-eti1n Substitute. Dame Pan
cOilern. Penelope. Sadie d. also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Notes of the Battle

Walter johnson was in the outfield
and put up a nifty game
Swede Risberg robbed Howard
Shanks of a hit in the third inning.
Swede went back on the grass, leaped
into the air and pulled down the pill
with one hand.
Gandil's triple in the second inning
just SKINNED the chalk line and rolled
down in the Washington bull pen. II
was a lucky rap.
The Nationals enjoyed the summer
weather-even if they didn't like the
ball game. Bill Fowler also carried
away some dough and expects to
make enough coin here to pay for the
whole trip.
Sam Rice led of with a pretty single
in the fourth inning and purloined sec
ond. Sam was stranded there when
Charity fouled out, johnson famed,
and Charity lined to Jackson
Pongo Joe Cantillon. former man.
ager of the Washington club, was a
spectator. The Minneapolis club was
in the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
BILL TO STOP
KILLED
Ohio Legislature Refuses to
Recognize State Repre-
sentative Dunn's Bill.

Columbus, Ohio. May "a bill. de-
signed to stop the Willard-Dempsey
championship battle. was introduced
in the Ohio State Legislature today
by Representative Dunn, but failed TO
pass. The bill would give the COVER
nor OF the State the right to stop any
boxing exhibition for which permit
has been granted by local authorities
''if. in his Judgment. it is to partake
of the nature of a prize fight, although
the participants therein are hired at
a definite compensation"
An emergency clause attached to the
bill describes the proposed fight as a
danger to public peace. being a con-
test in which the purpose is who Of
the said two persons can cause the
greater bodily injury to the other"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
EVANS NOT TO
DEFEND TITLE
Chick Tells Westerners He
May Not Enter Champion
ship Events This Season.

Chick Evans ought to feel him.
self under obligations to defend his
amateur and open golf titles. The
idea is spreading in the West, as
may be judged from the following
emphatic views OF a newspaper oi
Denver. where the Western amateur
championship was held in 1872 and
the home of Frank l.. Woodward
the president of the U. S. G.. A. in
1915 and 1916. the most troublou:
period in the history OF the associa-
tion. the one that covered the furious
discussion of the amateur question
a controversy like that upon which
the national lave tennis body seems
to some to be now entering.
I'm letter to J. b. Milton, OF the
Lakewood Country Club says the
Rocky Mountain News. of Denver
- NJ. Campbell. formerly of Den
Yer. relates a conversation which he
recently had with Chick Evans in
Chicago. He qotes Evans as saying
that he positively will not play in
the national open at Brae Burn. nor
in the Western amateur at St. Louis.
He AYERS that he is working hard
and that he will have no time to
practice. although he could find the
time to play. As for the Western.
Evans says il does not interest him
az he has already won it several
times. four in all.
He gives it as his opinion that
since Brae Burn is n trick coarse,
the championship will depend upon
putting. and for this reason he Is
backing Louis Teller to win. with
Ouimet a close second. He does moi
give any OF the crack Western play.
ers outside Jack Hutchinson d
chance
Evans expects possibly to partici-
pate in the national amateur event tc
be held later in the summer at the
Oakmont Club. Pittsburgh. He will
naturally be in sha .le by that tin-e
from what playing he does through
the summer.
If Evans. who now holds both na-
tfonal titles. fails to defend either of
them this year, it will be a severe
Jolt to the followers of the game. The
disappointment and even dissatisfac-
tion viii be great inseed. Not only
will much of the spice be taken out
Of the contest, but the winner win
come out with rather an empty title,
one which will be more a burden
than a pleasure to bear, for will not
everyone point to him and say. oh.
well. you did not beat Chick Evans.
anyway"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
TANK CORPSIS
TREATED ROUGH
Eleventh Cavalry Nine Cap
lures Benefit Battle at
League Park.

The Eleventh Cavalry. OF Fort sMyer,
which Is one Of the most active OF
the local army camps in baseball and
athletics in general, journeyed to
American League Park yesterday
afternoon and defeated the Tank
Corps from Camp Meade.
This was a charity game, in which
the promoters OF the national pastime
OF both organizations We'd in their
efforts to make 1t an unqualified sue
cess: and such II was. from the view
point OF the most critical fan, but the
crowd was not as large as would
have been the case had the game not
been postponed from May II On ac-
count Of wet grounds.
However. Providence Hospitals
free ward" received the best ef-
forts and loyalty of the sportsman
ship of the soldier contingents.
This institution, which has admit
ted and cared for in the hospital
in fifty years. 10000 patients and
treated in free dispensary since
foundation 425. 900 patients.
The daily average record of pa
tients in the free wards is 1877. and
In the free dispensary so. and daily
average number of children at day
nursery 35.
The ball game pulled of yester-
day was for the benefit OF these ad
mirable objects. 1t has become a
social feaure of the spring seasor
| and the beneficiaries are like the
! wounded and MANNED OF Uncle
Sans forces unable to fight thu
battle of life without the help o.
| others.
OF the game itself the outstanding
| features were the steal in from thirt
by Medres. of the Cavalry. in tn
seventh inning. up to which tim
neither team had scored until tn
| sixth, giving the Tank Corps tn
lead OF l to o. Following Medres
sensation his fellow horsemen pickec
UP courage and punched hits which
with a sample OF loose fielding b,
their opponents. netted Fort Myer
to the good
The Tank fighters scored once NOR
in their half of the ninth. leaving
the finals to 2 against them.
Gen. Barnett, of the Marine Corps
threw the first ball from the groun'
boxes. Judge Skinner. Y. NJ. c. A
athletic director at Fort Myer. als'
assisted in the details leading up Il
the playing. The score:
I n
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

The big beneft game for the Sal
walton Army will be played al
American League Park this after
noon between the Navy Yard and q
picked team from Walter Reed Hos
pitaL
Rear Admiral Grant. the new COM
mandant OF the navy yard, viii
throw out the first ball There viii
be two bands to furnish music FOL
the occasion and Freddy Welsh. the
former lightweight champion. now
a lieutenant in the army at Walter
Reed, will umpire the bases. while
PilIy Belts will be behind the bal
to call balls and strikes
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Scholastic Sports.

Central and Eastern will meet in
a scholastic baseball game on the
Monument Lot diamond today. East
ern has been going at a fast clip.
and should make it hot for the Cen
doubtedly twirl for Eastern. while
Frank Krupp will take the mound
for the Blue ard White team.
Tech is now leading the series. and
If Central comes through with a
victory there is a possibility Of a
baseball championship.
The Third Annual Preparatory
School swimming championships. to
be held at the Municipal Bathing
Pools June Z. are expected to have
from twenty-five to thirty schools
competing for the honors. Coach
Brunner. of Central, has sent over
fifty entry blanks to different Prep
schools about the country
The second-string men of the Gen.
trail High swimming team will un-
doubtedly have a chance to earn a
few medals in the meet June Z. The
reason is that the majority of the
regulars have fiunked in their studies.
The third round of the Central ten
mis- tournament will get under way
tomorrow.
The Central tennis team will travel
to Manassas. Va. TO engage Eastern
College in a tennis match. p. Conk-
lin. Acton. II. Fowler. G. O'Brien
and Phillips will probably be the Cen
tral team.
Eastern High will battle the strong
Georgetown Preps nine on the lat
ter's diamond tomorrow.
Western High will engage Emer-
son Institute in a baseball game
on the Monument Lot diamond today.
d. Sonnemann will go for Emerson.
while Claude is expected to twirl
for Western.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

kuns-McAahon ~. Mccarthy t2. Crooke
Mcbride. Tietzs tJl. America Left on bases
Torpedo. IL; Cioneps. 9. First base on balls
on Bnscher. 5; OF Bryant, 4. Innings pitched
by Bryant. Z; by Kuhnert, l. Hits made
On Bryant. II. Struck out-By Buscher, 2;
On Bryant. u; of Bl scher. G. Struck out
By Buscher. Q; By BRYANT, ~ Tbrep- ba.. hit.
Mcbride. Crooke. Tietze Two-base hits
America, netze. Stolen bsses-McMahon, Nc
Carthy. netse. Double plays-McCarthy to
Crooke; Mccarthy to Cox to Crook. Hit by
piteher-By Buscher. l; BY Bryant Passed balls
iletLe' krSaEa- Ompire-Mr. Hughes. Time
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Dodgers on Ton.

Brooklyn. May 26.-The Dodgers
defeated the Cardinals here today in
hard fought battle by a 5-to-2
count The Robins outhit the Cards
two to one but fast fielding held the
score close. Score by innings:
R. H. e.
st. L. 20 900 oo2 o. s 1
Br'lyn % 90 1 90 3 KS 1s 4
Meadows and Clemens; Cadore,
Grimes and Kruger. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Douslass IN Form.

Boston. May 26.-The Cubs beat
the Braves in the first game Of the
series here today by a 1-to-0 score
Douglas was in form and held the
Braves to one lone single during the
fray. Score by innings:
r. H. e
Chi. 80 o o1o0o 90 O-1 10
Boston % 90 o o 300 90
Douglas and Killifer; Rudolph
Northrop and Tragresser. Gowdy
Umpires-Harrison and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Indians Trim Sox.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 26.-The In
dians won a loosely played game
from the Red Sox today. IL to z.
Boston used four pitchers. Pennock
being the most effective Morton
and Coveleskie were both batted
hard Gardner. o'NeilI and Speaker
starred at bat
Graney reached first six times.
twice on hits. once on an error and
three times on passes. The score:
pn~.n- Al Il q A l. lCleral.nA Al II q A 4
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Totals. ... Is l 6E

'Batted for Baldwin in ninth.
War Risk................ 90
Shipping Board......... o o o o o o o OIL
Errors-Baadwin. Oakley. Dillon, Babtingtou.
Enes. Grarii. Dyer. Left on bases-Shipring
Beard II; War Risk 10. First base on balls
on Finnigsn. 2; Pfeil. J Innings pitched-By
Fnnigan, 3; Pfeil, 2. Hits made-Off FInnigzn.
7. Pfeil. 6. Struck out-By Finnigan. 3: Pfeil.
g. Three base hits-Babbington. Two-base hits
White. Sacrifice hits-Gerardi. Stolen bases
Montgomery Dyer. Double plays-Finnigan to
White. Umpires-Fanshaw. Time of game-l:S
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Maekmen Finally Win.

Detroit. May s6.-Connie Mack's
team. winning its second game OF
the Western swing. broke Detroft's $
string OF victories. which was FIVE
straight today. The score was to
5. The game was a ragged one. All
of Detroit's runs. however. were
earned. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

TotAls.-. y z - ~ Tot1k.... 81 d.f -
.Ratted for Jones in the eighth
tRatted for ksTlio in the ninth
tone out. hit by bstted ball.
Score by inning:
Detroit .................. o o o Q 0 o-S
I'hiladelphia ..-......... 900 los 0-s
Runs-fong t9. Cobb. Neach, F1ASxtead
shannon, Witt, Roth (2. Thomas C9. McAvoy
Kinney. Hits-On Bolsnd. in 4 rs fnninsz
d Pery, in inninss: of Cunninghsm 2
in 23 innings; od kslho. 2 in l - innings
of Kinney. l in inningsA Sacrifice hits-
Heilman- Jones. Walke, McAvoy, Perry Cn.
stolen bsses-Shannon. McAvoy. Twobase hits
Young. Oooo. Walker. Kinney. DuSzn Home
nm-Rcth- Struck out-By Boland !; by Gun
ningham. /. Bass on bslls-Od Bolsnd. 6:
OF Perry. 4; OF Cunningham. ): OF Kallio, !
Double play-Kallie To Heilman to Jones Frs
base on eTros-Detrott. l; Philadelphia, 5 Left
on bases-Detruit, 6; PHILADELPHIA. Il Hit By
pitcher-By Cunningham Roth Umpres-
Messrs Owens and Dincen- Time-2e.