davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
BEVO AND REMNANTS
In LAND OF REDLEGS

Back in the good old days before
Bevo won an unpopular decision over
his fiery predecessor. Cincinnati used
the Ohio River only for shipping.
Then came the dry edict and al was
gloom. Forty-fve years OF trying
to land a rag in the National League
required some sort OF exuberating
stimulant such as the old hops served
to give.
But Joy pierces gloom. no matter
how thick the gravy. The morale Of
the community is once more around
100 per cent, even IL the Revo bCv-
erage is s91a points behind. The Reds
did it.
CinCinnati's silent motto has been,
IF at first you don't succeed, try. try
again" They did it forty-four times
and it looks as If the forty-fOurth
A. B. would produce n hit.
While the rest of the country talks
about the H. c. L. the residents of
Cincinnati talk about the hi-h cost
OF the Giants and the contrasting low
percentages OF victories. Il hurts
Cincy's feelings just like a shot OF
Offends one who has been
eXiled to the Great Sahara They
don't think any more of a pennant
than they do their arms. legs and
eyesight.
Their trusty hammers have been
junked. Horns are blown freely.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACES Selling; for 2-yesr-olds. 81
furlOugs Hurry. lU Who Cares, III: Betsinda
ll3: starry Belle, IOl; Ireland, lOl: 'Carllne )
l0l; CormOran. IL: Red Dumino. Ill. Buck
horne ID. lOl; Cock O. the RoOst, 81; Brynhild
l09; Sea Queen. lO2; Air Raid, III: Faison d'OTe
l06; 'EncTinite. g: 'Purl. g. Barley Water. lO7
SECOND RACE-The Bever7yyck Steeplechase Sc
Handicap FOX 3-year-Olds and up about miles
DOublet. B2; Hibler. L38; Elysian, l45; Bug
house, i8
THIRD RACE - The Grand Union Hot.
Stakes; for 2-year-olds; fIrlougs The Trout
L5; Man o War. I'D; EEergay lO5: King
Thrush. is Wild Air. 1l5i Gladiator. lis; Rou-
lean. liz; Hasten On, lis; Sandy Beal. lis:
Blszes, II; Upset. rs; Neddam, n5: Peace
PeHnAut. liz.
FOURTH RACE-The Merchants and C1ti-
Dens' Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up; l 3l6
miles. Sun Briar l32; Polksdot, 100; Star
Master. II; EIteminatOr. lsS; CudgeI. 1872
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; for 3ycar-Olds and
up; l mile. ROckpOrt, l05; Miss Bryn, IG5 g.,
Water War. 10; Mill Race IO2; nellie Yorke,
IS; 'MRneuvre. l0e; Mary Belle, I07 GIeipner
l0e; Kate Bright, Ill; Sunny Hill. I0s: Keen
Jane, lol; Prank Shannon. 90; James. 10;
'Dtmith. lOl; Boxer. lO6; Glenn. g: Cain Spring
ss Hope lm.
SIXTH RACELThe Waterford Hsndicar; for
3year-olds and up; furI0ngS George Starr,
Is; War Drive, IS KashmiJ 9s; Motor Cop.
10; EnflAde, Ill: Basil. 80; Llcullite. 80;
Star Hampton, 100; Startling. III; Herodian
100; 'Gr1ndy, 100; Hollister. IL: Leochares, II
Lord Brighton. lib
.Apprsntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
GARLAND WINS
MAHAN MATCH;
BROOKES LOSES

Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 22.-Two
American players survived the or
deals OF the semifnals matches in
the tennis cup singles on the turf of
the Meadow Club here today.
Charles S. Garland. ir.. the former
Yale captain, of Pittsburgh, smoth-
cred Lyle E. Mahan. of New York.
6-1, 6-2. William E. Davis, San
Francisco, conquered the Australian
veteran, Norman E. Brookes, in the
other match, 10, 6-1. 14-12.
The last set of the Davis-Brookes
match was hard-fought session. in
which the Californian mastered the
court tactics of his rival in the in
ternational climax of the tourna-
ment by his severity or service and
the ability to maintain speed in the
rallies.
Davis made his service his most
dependable weapon all through tn,
contest. Brookes always had diff
Guilty in handling it. although by
hne overhead volleying he broke
through in the third set in the teuIl,
game when the Californian wa
three times within the match poin.
Davis was very strong in the closin-
games using lobs to open the way
for his fast line drives to win tn.
points and the match.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
CLERKS WILL HOLD
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

The second annual Inter-Depart-
ment track and field meet under the
auspices of the Government Recre-
alton League OF the Federal En-
ployes' Union, No. 2. will be held
Saturday. September l3. at the Cen
tral High School Stadium at n. m.
Liberal prizes for the winners in
each of the events will be offered.
The following is the list of events ::
lOO-yard trials, shot put, 5O-yard
dash Qadies). 22O-yard trials. g.
legged race (teams from each de-
partment). standing broad jump,
l2O-yard low hurdles, sack race,
22o-yard relay race (team of five
ladies from each Department.
standing high jump. lOO-yard nnals.
5O-yard dash (men over As years.,
5O-yard low hurdles Oadies). run
ming broad jump. ball toss Oadies), ,
44O-yard run, 220-yard finals, run
ming high jump. SSO-yard run, pole
vault. hOp-step-jump. 1-mile relay
team Of eight men from each de-
paTtment).
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
BOBBIE JONES
PLAYS HEBRON
FINAL ROUND

Pittsburgh, Aug. 22. - Bobbie
Jones, of Atlanta, will meet David
son Heron, OF Pittsburgh. tomor-
row in the finals OF the national
amateur golf championship on the
Oakmont links.
Herron's opponent today in the
semifnals was J. Wood Plat, OF
Philadelphia, who defeated Francis
Ouimet yesterday in a sensational
extra-hole match. Heron won from
Platt, up and to play.
Jones won from W. c. Fownes. jr..
Of Pittsburgh by up and 3 to go.
Jones made a poor showing in the
morning round. but braced up in the
afternoon and gradually crept ahead
of Fownes. The latter continually
failed to hole easy puts, and this
cost him the match. His tee shoot
ing, too, was poor.
The day was mostly sunny, but
the greens were wet and soggy from
last nights rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
BOLD Def ISSUED
TO CROOKS OUTFIT

The Navy Yard Bear Cats. second
picked team from the navy yard. wish
to play Tom Crooks Wild Cats. \
pool of any amount can be arranged
if so desired. The Bear Cats wouW
like to arrange games with any other
amateur teams. such as Rex A. C..
Clarendon, Naval Operations and War
Risk. Following is a list OF the mem
bers of the Rear Cats: Beal. Gill.
Lawrence. Luscomb, Skillman, Nc
Bride, Brauner, Robey. Kajawa.
Buscher Kuhnert. Snow. Fray. Beas-
ley and Chichester Address H r.
Ryon, 41O Eleventh street northeast,
for arrangement of games.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Oue mile. Carpet Sweeper. l07
tEnsorl, to l. ) to l. 8 70 5; Clean Gone. liz
lsaudel. even, 10 ?; Senator Crow, liz Nolan.
to :. Time % Is The Cock, Rapid Day,
War Rocket War Plume. Brdesnan also ran.
SECOND RA,E-One mile. slippery Elm. lOs
tEnsCr', 10 D. cut. out Warsaw. ll3 But
we'll. to &c, out Sasn 100 lBrxtonl even
Tine. l-59 p. FrOgtOwn also ran.
THIRD RACES furlOngS Believe Ne Girls,
lG hummer, ? to l, To 10 l to 4 Right
Angle. III lFatOrD, TO 8. l to g. AudaciOus, ll3
tMcAteeD. even. Time liz 2-5. Doleful, Ulti-
matIm, Trite. Knott also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. The Porter, l26
Ioftusl. Il to 5, to s. l to ); COurtship %
tErickson), I to S to ?; Y/'r. I24 FatUrD. /
to > Time. l.2I 3j GLOOMY I,t.s RufOrd. Royce
Roofs SIlur aLso ran.
FIFTH RACES furlongs. Fait Accnmpli, IO7
johnson, % to l, 10 to l, to l. Tache
O'Gsunt, lO7 CTruIler). TO ). TO 5; Repeater.
10 lRObinsOnl. l to 2. Time, 100 2-5 Hamp
den. Larghetto, Bif Bang. Sand River IL,
Hurry, Mock Orange, indian, Thunder Bird also
SIXTH RACE-5 furlOnga Mile. Vivian. ia
Miller. 80 TO I, Is TO l. to l. Swirl. ia
FairTutherl. 8 70 s. 3 to 5; May Alley, la
Gunsford). to l. Tme, 100 % Lady Wood.
sweet Music, Bryngar. Beaming Beauty. TtAniA
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
LOSE TO POLICEMEN

Capt 'Finney' Kelley had his old
soup-bOne in real shape yesterday aft
ernOon at Congress Heights. when the
Police Department team trimmed the
lads from Sergt- Scherer's highlands
by a count of TO 3. Officer Kelly.
as he is best known down along the
beat around Four and One-haIf street
southwest, had his old time church
league" curve ball in proper working
order as he sent back sixteen would
be hitters by the strike-out route.
Outside Of two running catches by
Tommy O'Donnell and a few brilliant
pick-ups at first base by King Brady.
both Of the police team. Kelly was
the whole show. Manager Raedy. OF
No. II, is well satisfied with the prog
ress Of his club in the practice games
TO date and is already claiming a VIC
tory over the Jack Ryan's Home de-
fense Lea guers
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
TWO GOLF TOURNIES
FOR BANNOCKBURN

Two tournaments will be started
next Sunday by golfers of the Ban
nockburn Club. One will be for the
Moore cup. while the other will be
the qualification round for the Labor
Day event.
The Moore cup event will he at y
holes. medal play, and the first round
Of this will be gotten under way while
it has been decided to play the quail
tying round of the holiday event at
this time so that the whole of Labor
Day may be had for match play.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Notes of the Battle.

-Mnnosky might have got a
triple or a homer in the second
inning but Joe Jackson made a long
running catch near the flag pole.
TOe admits he's a highway rObber.
One Of the largest Friday
crowds Of the season turned out to
gee the game. It was ladies' day
and about 5000 of the fair sex were
gured to Comiskey Park by the big
attraction.
Walter Johnson watched the
game from a box seat and sat a part
Of the time on the Washington bench.
Walter told a scribe he was feeling
Furthermore he will stick with the
.lub.
Detroit fans and scribes were
lighly peeved because Johnson fail
ID to work Thursday. They imag-
ned Grifith was aiding the White
Sox. Many inquiries came from De-
.rOit. Secretary Bill Fowler said he
iad paid a big doctor bill for John
pon in Chicago. He also purchased
some expensive medicine. That
ought to answer the query from
Detroit. Bill thought.
The Griffmen had an excellent
.hance TO score in the fifth inning.
Charity beat out a hit to Weaver
and took second on Bucks wide
aeave Risberg stopped Picinich's
pad bounder and heaved Charity
1ut at third
The hardest hit ball of the game
vas made by Jim Shaw in the fifth.
Il was foul liner that nearly hit
he dag pole. James was exceed
ngly lucky. Shaw then strolled.
Jackson continued his great
7elding. robbing Milan of a hit in
he sixth inning. He grabbed zeb's
ow line drive near the left field
ine.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
TEN STRAIGHT FOR
OLD MORDECAI BROWN

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. 21.-For-
ty-three-year-old Mordecai Brown,
hero of several worlds series for
the Cubs. pitched a one-hit, shut
out game for the Terre Hautes re-
Gently against the EvansvilIes, OF
the hree-I League. The game was
the second Of double-header. and
went only seven innings. Brown
held them hitless for six innings
and after the first two men up in
the seventh had gone out, High
right fielder for the EvansvilIes,
made a line hit to right field for a
base. He got no farther than first
base. as the next man up struck
out. B"own struck out five men,
and gave no bases on balls. He won
his game, 1 to 0. Brown has won
II out of 12 games he has pitched.
10 of them sraight.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Major League Statistics.
A MEXICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 3; Washington. 0.
New York. 5; St. Louis, 2.
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Cleveland. 10; Boston. I.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
DONOVAN MAY QUIT
AS PILOT OF BEARS

New York, Aug 22.-Pat Donovan.
manager of the Newark Bears, is
having his troubles in the last days
OF the International League. 1t Is
known around the circuit that popu-
lar Pat will not be pilot of the New
ark Bears next season. and many
friends will miss him. But IL would
not be surprising il he stepped in as
manager of another outfit in the
league.
Donovan has been playing the past
few weeks with a misft team. He
has been using semi-pro players and
has been unable to get others.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
WAR TENNIS PLAYERS
READY FOR MARYLAND

The first of the matches for in
tercity honors between war cham
pions, District tennis champions
and the Maryland Athletic Club.
which won the Baltimore title, will
be played in the Monumental City
this afternoon. and as the local
representatives have a fast and well
balanced team. they stand an OK
Cellent chance OF coming out on
top.
Wars team will be even Stronger
that il was when il took local hon
oTs. as Capt. al" Gore Will b. back
in the lineup and his return will
strengthen the team all the way
down the line. Its lineup will be
as follows:
Singles-No. l. Mai A E Foote:
No. >, Capt A. J. Gore: No. 3. Gra-
ham Edgar; No. 4, J. \. Purinton.
No. 5, Fred Simpson: No. 6, Edwa-d
O. Leech. captain.
DOubleS-No. I. Foote and GOra
No. 2, Edgar and Purinton. No. ;.
Simpson and Leech.
The War racketers will go to
baltimore by automobile, leaving
Washington tomorrow at noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Red Sox Get WiIhoit.

Boston. Aug. 21.-Word was received
last night from f. G. Barrow, man
ager of the Boston American Lea que
baseball club. who is in St. Louis.
that he had closed a deal with the
Wichita, Kan. club of the Western
League, for Joe Wilhoit, who leads
that league in batting. In addition
to a cash payment, MUSser. a pitcher
had been lent to the Wichita club for
the remainder Of the Western League
season. Wilholt will report in BOs-
ton on September Is. Manager Bar
row also announced that Pitcher Bill
James had been released to the Chi
cago American League club on a
waiver claim.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

STARTS TODAY
Navy Yard Outfit Finally
Comes to Agreement
Entering Series.

War Risk Insurance. titlehoIders Of
the Departmental League, and South
ern Railway, leaders in the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. C A. will clash 70
open the District Amateur Baseball
Association postseason series al Union
League Park at 40 O'Clock today.
Jack Carr will oficiate.
Departmental League PLAYERS sre
among the best IN the District hsy-
ing among them Scharrer. Jarboe snd
Pfetl TO do the twirling. Hurd will do
The catching; Fraser, Watt. Bleier and
Fees arc exceptionally keen iufieIders
Sweeney. Snyder and W. Watt will
exhibit their ability In the outheId.
Vernstein. Beall. Hsmel, Hunt and
kearrey, pitchers: F1aherty. Hughes
Hill. Bernhard and Tyser. infeIders.
Cohin, Lynn and Bowman. outnelders
are some OF the Southern Railway
players to compete.
The Coffeps. Navy Yard Ieasoe
champions, and Naval Operations ar
10 battle on Monday. There are twelve
games to compose the series. and tho
winners will probably meet the win
ners Of the Richmond. Va. amateur
series in an intercity series.
Motor Transport. who clinched the
War lnterbureau title were 70 plsy
IN the series but withdrew on fan
ure to muster the men who competed
through the league season Nsvr
Yard asked admission to the series
and the commission allowed Nsvv
Yard to pick three players from the
respective teams They would not
enter on the three-men question a.
the commission first meeting A
compromise was reached by the com
mission to permit the Navy Yard
men three players. Southern Railway
two. War Risk and Naval Ope-a-
tIons one respectively. C7oreps picked
Sterzer, Giovanetti and McMshon as
their three men.
Representatives Of the clubs at The
meeting last night were: WinsIoT
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A; HREer. Nsvs'
Operations. Nelson. War Risk: and
Buscher Navy Yard
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
RACING DATES FOR
THE FALL SEASON

The Jockey Club yesterday an
nounced the following fall racing
meets:
Saratoga, August l-3O
Westchester. September l-l3
Aqueduct. September l5-27.
Jamaica. September %, October IL.
Yonkers. October 1875.
Havre de Grace, September l-3O
Laurel. October l-3l
United Hunts. August 80, and Sep
tember 6.
Lexington. September 1870
Latonia, September 24-October Is.
Louisville, &C. D.. October 23-No-
vember l.
Bowie, November 14-2g
Pimlico, November lib.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
RICH STAKES AT BELMONT.
$4,000 to Be Raced for in Three
Events During Fall Meeting.

Saratoga, Aug 22.-The stakes to
be run for at Belmont Park during the
autumn meeting will be larger than
in many years, it was announced here
today
s3S, 600 and the Lawrence Realization
$25, ,Ouv. The Jockey Club Stakes, which
is a weight for age race at a mile
and a half to be run for this year for
the first time, will be worth $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Redlegs Land Again.

Boston, August 22.-Pat Moran's
fighting league leaders came from be-
hind again today to upset the Braves.
winning a one-sided battle by Ito
score. Ring went to the rescue of
Eller in the seventh and kept the
popular title winner out in front the
rest of the distance Score by innings:
r H L
Cincinnati. 30 5000 ,421| II >
Boston. o 0 0 0 2 2 0 o. II l
Batteries-Ring and Wingo: Rudolph
and GOWdV
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
MARKET MEN ISSUE
Def TO POLICEMEN

Mai. Pullman's baseball team is all
wrong So say the boys down around
the Center Market.
A 3-to-3 battle over an eleven in
ninG route did not satisfy either of the
teams, so Chancey KoOgle has issued
another def to Plot Mike Raedy and
Finney Kelly to place their tribe on
the field on Tuesday afternoon. The
market house crew have gathered
few OF the local stars as follows:
PfieI, Dieste. Stewart. Marionia, Hert-
miller and Cafritz The market house
tribe are anxious TO arrange games
with all teams in this vicinity
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
MAYS CASE AGAIN
HANDED A SETBACK

New York. Aug. 22.-The hearing
i'm the Carl Mays case, in which the
Yankees seek to make permanent
the Injunction restraining Ban John
son from interfering with Mays. was
postponed again today and is now
scheduled for next Friday.
Failure Of Johnson's attorneys 10
submit answering afidavits last
Tuesday as promised. necessitated
the pOstponement, II was stated.
The examination Of Johnson before
tho referee was postponed until
Thursday
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
BOSTON COLLEGE TEAM
PLAYS MAJOR ELEVENS

Newton, Mass. Aug. "A graduate
manager of athletics was appointed
today for the first time in the history
of Boston College, when Francis \.
Reynolds. '16. of Jamaica Plain, was
named for that position.
Boston Colleges football schedule
was announced tonight, as follows;
October 4-Harvard at CambridGe;
II. University of Maine, at Newton;
s. Yale, at New Haven: ., West
Point, at West Point.
November 1-ConnectiCut AggicS. At
Newton; s, Rutgers. at Newton: -.
Fordham, at New York; 20. Holy
Cross (pendinG) at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
LOCAL CANOEISTS In
TWO BIG REGATTAS

The Washington Canoe Club will
send teams to both Philadelphia
and Baltimore today to compete in
the Red Dragon Club and Maryland
Swimming Club regattas. respective
Iy. The senior squad-Rutherford
Bamman. Rurch, Wagner. and the
Knight brothers-goes to the Qua
ker City, while the juniors will per-
form at Baltimore. AS both squads
have been going well. great things
are looked for in both events.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Athletics Release Kopp.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Connie Mack
Yesterday released Outfielder Merlin
Kopp to the Atlanta Club of the
Southern Association.
hopp Joined the Athletics two years
ago, coming from the Buffalo Club of
the International League. Kopp was
doubtless sent to Atlanta in part pay
ment for the Crackers who will join
the Mackmen within a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
BALL BOY TO MEET
MASTER OF TENNIS

The luck of the draw played a queer
prank in pairing Gerald Patterson
and Fred Alexander in the national
tennis championship. which starts
Monday.
Nine years ago when Alexander was
in Australia with Eeals c. Wright,
they practiccd on the court belong ing
to Patterson's father. Patterson.
then n yOungster OF "A, acted as ball
boy in their matches.
Now he faces Alexander in his cam
paigu for the championship and will
try TO put into effect some of the
things he learned on the down under
side Of the world. when watching
Alexander in action years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
RAY TOWERS HAS
FINGERS CUT OFF

Ray Towers, captain OF last seasons
champion Naval Gun Factory eleven
was yesterday injured so that he will
never be able 10 pass another bal
Ray had three fingers OF his right
hand and four OF his left hand mashed
causing an operation in which he lost
his fingers.
Towers was rated as one OF the best
iinesmen ever seen on an Independent
teams in this vicinity and had man.
offers TO enter college ranks T'e s.
captain OF the Navy Yard team foT
this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Perry Joins Arizona.

New York. Aug. 21.-"Pop" Perry,
the star football player of the An
napolis class of Twenty" has Just
Joined the Arizona. Perry is the big
youngster that Walter Camp picked
for full back of the All-American
toSm. Perry is the .,lird college
football star to join the Arizona. DR..
Nork, of Georgetown, and Chaplain
Wetherspoon, of Washington and JEFF
ferson, also are members of the Ari-
xona's team.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Giants Trim Cards.

New York, Aug 22.-McGraw's
tribe hoped off to an early lead to-
day and although the hurlers of both
teams were hammered freely the Polo
Ground warriors managed to stay
out in front of the Cardinals by 7-tO-5
count The score by innings:
R H E
st. Louis......O Oooo12-6 II 5
New York.....4 0 . o 0 0 x-7 4
Batteries Sherdell. Woodward
Tutro and Clemons. Dilhoefer; Win
ters, Dubuc and Gonzales.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
RIGHT EARFUL

How does If happen that
there are no soft drink, named
after Cincia John Hsuek and
Moerlipe's take notice.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
DRAWINGS MADE In
VETERANS TOURNEY

New York. Aug. 22-Draw
were held today for the matches in
the veterans championship tennis
tournament to be held next week at
Forest Hills, Long Island.
More than thirty champs" all OF
them over 45 years OF age. the re-
quirement Of entry regulations. are
entered in the tournament which be-
gins August 26
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
MASONIC BOWLERS
WILL HOLD MEETING

A meeting OF the Masonic Duckpi
League for the purpose OF orEs uizlnE
for coming season will he held Sun
day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at IN"
Office Of the president. Harry J. Saers.
1916 F street northwest
II is earnestly requested that al.
captains attend. Business Of impor-
tance will be transacted and schedules
submitted
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Mason Beats Duffy.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Fraukie Mason, OF
Fort Wayne. won the decision over
Jimmy DUFFY, OF Chicago. here, when
the referee stopped the fight in the
fourth round OF Nason's vicious at
lacking
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Worlds Racing Mark.

Cleveland. Aug. 22.-What is prob
ably world record in harness rae
ing was established yesterday at the
Cranwood half-mile track here, when
eight of a total of thirteen starters
won heats. Seventeen heats were re-
quired to decide the winners OF the
three races.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Southern Play Today.

The Terminal Shops team and the
Southern Railroad Club will clash
in the final game of the champion
ship series at the Union Station
grounds today. Southern has cap
tured the title, but this game is be-
ing staged because of an argument
between the players of the teams.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Stengel Quits Phillies.

Kansas City. Aug 22.-Charles CCa-
sew Stengcl. recently traded by the
Pirates to the FkiIlies. has quit ma ior
league baseball. and is playing in
dependent baseball in this vicinity.
StenCeI said he was through with
big league baseball unless his terms
are met
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Where They Play Today.

Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Judge Lands an "Early Bird"

Cincinnati, Avg. 2---Juduc Kenesaw
Mountain lands has applied to the
Cincinnati baseball club for four seats
at the world series games 10 be
PLAYED in this city. providing Gin
Cinnau wins the National League
pennant
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
MARYLAND A. c. LOSE
TO OWINGS CLUBMEN

In weIl-played game the OwinEs
CNIdl Athletic Club won from the
Maryland Athletic Club ~ Baltimore
Sunday by the score Of . TO 3. 1t was
a hotly contested g7mc from the
start. but with several star plays by
the OwinEs boys, they finally won.
OwinEs Will meet Clarendon next sat
urday on the Owings grounds