davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-FHe furlonss: Betsnda- ~
(wals). IL to s. 4 to s, 1 to ,; Toncanet, I1
(FatH1, IL to l. to l. to 2; VINO CArusI
Ill CHamiltonl, 4 to l. to 5. to Tine
o5sz- Fair Colleen. Roeeland. BridgeplayI also
ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile: Herodias Ids
(McAtee), 10 to !, to l. to /; Phantom
Maid. los (Schuttingcr), IS To 5, to 5. to 10:
Ballet Dancer 2nd. lis Walls. IL 10 5. to 5.
? to 5 Time, l:B - Rhajcs, Sceets. Duchess
Lace, Yvette. High Born Lady.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs: Trompe u
Mort, is CFsirbrothe1l. to l. 6 10 5. out.
LErant S. Csron). . to 2. 6 to 5. out: fma
Frank. lis (Frasch), B 70 s. even, out 1fme.
l.24lS. George STAR also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and . ixtssntA:
Snap Drasun md, 100 lSchuttinger, 10 Z
to Z. l to Q; African Arrow. l6 CMcAtee9.
to l. Q 10 s to .; Oomme q. M WsIA,
% to l. 9 to 1. to L Time. l As Is Psody
Whack, Durcas alsD r1n-
FIFTH RACE-Ono mile: Marcheaa Ind. g
(EriGksonl. IS TO s. 7 to 5, ) To s: Ivy. ITO
(Wida), . to J. Q to 5. to 5. Thistledon. lo3
(McAtee). 9 to 2. 8 to s. to S. Time. d.
Tailor Maid. Uncies LAsie. Keen Jane, fn-
renzi Belaro Earl Decker also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Five furiongs: Phantom Fair.
loe Pstor). to 3 to s. to Q; Thelma e,
lo9 Qste). 7 to 2 6 70 5. l to 2; Gloria France.
ll4 tButrelD Il to s. even, to s. Time,
05S rs Azurita, Tache O'Gaunt, Wedding
Cake. Ricochet. Const ancy also-ran-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
BETTING FAvoRS
WILLARD TO WIN
Dempsey Popular, but
Champion Is l0-to-6
Favorite.

There Is not chance that Jack
Dempsey will be favorite in the bet
ting when he enters the ring with Jess
Willard on Friday.
Dempsey Is very popular but IL Is
much easier to find Willard sympa-
thizers who are willing to back their
choice with money than II Is to md
Dempsey men OF the same ideas.
Willard in Toledo ranges now from
a 10 to to a 10 to favorite. Indica-
tions are he will enter the battle for
his championship at 10 to Z.
Dempsey has gained supporters In
the last week. largely because of the
fact that he has worked hard. where
as big Jess has been content to go
along very easily.
Jess Willard today named Edward
w. Cochrane, sports editor Of the
Kansas City Journal. his timekeeper
for the bout
Cochrane is one Of the best-known
followers OF pugilism. He was given
consideration when the referee for
the bout was picked. Joe Bannon. OF
New York, will be Dempsey's time
keeper.
Tex Rickard made a payment Of
$4,000 to the Toledo Boxing Commits
sion today. This is part of the Z
per cent proceeds that will be given
to Toledo charities. Rickard estimat-
ed that more than $4,000 additionally
will be paid after the fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furiongs: A. n Akin. 10
tWiIlisl. 40. $50 3D; Puliu1. l6 uImsford).
2 %, so; Star Baby 81 (Robnsoul, 4ea Tina.
LIZ IS J. J.. Murdock. Darym2n. Bullion.
Carics Ruth, Sir Occo Grey Eagle W. W.
Hastings, Port Drapeau. Skles Knob also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffve and one half furlorgs;
The Swimmer. liz tHanorer), So 500 30: Ace
Of TnImps, LIZ tRobineoul $40. 20; Alex jr..
liz tGentry), 40 Time. 60 IS. Lord Wrack,
Tom Logan, Muse Man, Hostl1. Doiph, Sweep
jr. also ran.
THIRD RACE-siI furionss: sevuIl Oonbs
liz Thurberl. 7.3n Is 90. a7o; Top Oost, ln
Don.hue). nso looo; Brumo 100 willis. L 90
Time, III rs. Kiku. Rsy "a rlea2ntpn. Or
fes Child. Herald. Subadahr, Narosia, Escovar
John o. Rsncher also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six hrlonss: Lady Fair
T1ay lT (Tnmber1, 600, $50 alo; Bulldonr, q
tBoyle). $40. 80: Dixie Carroll, To- Puol), i1D
Time. ll22a Loys, Brisk. Wave, First Pullet,
Vision. Carie Moore. Hmt1man, Amateilo
FIFTH RACE-Mils and dnedItssnth: Bar
ney ShannDn, l0o CThurb1,, 3 10 $50 TO
Viva America, i8 pool. SO, 4-lo; Old Rose
bud. f3 tHoward), 5.Dl Time. ls3 IS Court.
ship Drastic, Lillian shaw. War God also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth: xii.
kenny. 100 tBoylel. 0D, 7.5o, 80; Jack Straw,
l9 Ridenour,. $50 so; Money Maker, 100 tMur-
ray1, AN Time l:635 wenonah Selma G,
Tours, Sophie Gatewood, Hufaker Broorsweep,
Aldeharran, Mary II, Amhusacade also ran
SEVENTH RAOD oAls and ono dIteenth
Mint Cat. D7 Qmsfurd). n1o B.D, MO-; Sun
God, 1G CThurbu1, aD. 80 Hocnir. III (Mur-
M. aO. Time. l,6 So Tetley. Exhortr,
LAck.vanna. Sansyming. Madras Gingham, Red
mon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fot 3year-olds: AZ furlongs:
woodnle 81 Exempted, 81: Montague. %;
Churchill Downs. %: Lrena Moss LOO; Merri-
vale, loi: Gold Stone. loI Service Flag. lD;
lG Discussion, llo Also elinble-'Rainbos
Girl. 8: sam Reh. l0; Columbia Tenn ln;
'LAnceiot. ne: 'Lap Frog. %; Lady Rachel.
ls
SECOND RACE-For 2year-olds: maiden hl-
lies; FIVE and onehaf friongs: May Rose. IL,
Gcely Kay. liz: ooTe On. IL; May CraiS IN
Refuge II. liz; Cotton Blonsom, ll2; oriorA, IL
Missa. liz; Lady Roberts. liz: Pine Crow. In;
Diana. liz: Iris. liz Also eligible-Ezster Flow
er liz; Lorraine. ll2; Bsronka. H.
THIRD RACE-Iurse s.. 800: claiming; zyear-
Odds; five furiougs: Spectacular Giri. ic2. Miss
Patty. iC2; Cancion. lG Viva Cuha. lG; Mill
tary Girl. lG; Gualan;eed. l07; Nellie Witvcr.
lG: -Naize. 11s. eCstAnia. no; Spartan Boy.
10: Rapid Stride. ITO: Meten, llo. Also eligible
Marie Maxim. liz; Bright Gold. ITO: 'Aluia,
llo; Emma Weller. n5; Anna Jackson, 10;
Plain Bill, liz
FOURTH hACE-The Clinton Bsndicap. ;
yesr-olds ar upward; six f,uloie: 7 Win, p;
Jane PennytskPr 100: Bor Jour. nc. :orice. lol
Basil. los: High Cost. lie: Top o. The Morning.
l8.
t!FTH RACE-Purse gaG; 4-year-oids AID
w., milo and oues.Ktecntb: Precious. l0i; C-y
stal Day Di: Stevenson, iei; Raider. lle: Pms
rector. l0e; Ru:ns Riley. liz: H91cet King, lis
SIXTH RACH-Purse sl.Eo; claim, ns; iye,r
ods and upward: mile and ore eighth: Jify.
l6; quito. l6; Chief Brown. ID 'Hondo. 10
Premium. no; Benefactor. 10; Bac, 10: Cor.
don Russell. llo: Lottery. llo; H. c. Basch. 10;
Rookery. ITO; James Foster. 10. Also cig: bic
Nab los: Sophia Gatcvood, 100
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. s., 500; claiming: &
year ODDS and up; mile and one-eightn: Lucille
r. 100; Thinker. 100; 'Gleipuer. IG. Rlymer
Io5: 'Indolence. io6; Chillum. lo5: Duke Of "a,
tonia. 10; Or Shafcr 10: kentacSy Boy 10;
Ernest r, 10: obolus. ITO; Bocar lis. Alsn
elgible-'Hufakcr, lO5: Money Msk-r. los.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

PRELIMINARY ROUNDS
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

Thirteen" will be a lucky num-
Der for three of the entrants in the
preliminary round of the profess
sional event which will be played
over the Columbia Count y Club to-
day. as this number of entries has
been received. The Southeastern
section of the Professionally Golf
Association has been allotted three
places in the main event for the
Rodman Wanamaker prizes-con-
sisting of S2,500 in cash. a diamond
studded golf medal. and a solid gold
medal-and the three who qualify
in today's event, which will be at
thirty-six holes. medal play. will be
eligible for the finals to be held on
August IS at the Engineers Club.
Long Island
AS the Southeastern section in
cludes professionals in the District.
Maryland. Virginia Pennsylvania.
North and South Carolina, Whining
ton, Georgia and Florida, at least
twenty and possibly twenty-five
were expected to enter and the
small list received has proved quite
disappointment to the Columbia
Club. The club itself has taken up
a subscription for prizes for this
preliminary round and about $3.50
has been collected.
The following will compete in to-
days events: Wilfred Reid. Will
mington; Charles Hoffner. Phila-
delphia: John S. Burgess. formerly
OF Chevy Chase but now represent
ing the Asheville IN. C.) Country
Club: Jack Campbell. Old York Road
Country Club, Jenkinstown. Pa:
Tom Skipper. Suburban Club of
Baltimore: George Blagg. Lakeside
Country Club. Richmond, Va: Harry
Hampton, Country Club of Virginia; ;
Emmett French, York (Pa) Coun-
try Club; James r. Thompson.
Philadelphia; Richard Beattie. Bap-
nockburn; James Spencer. Hotel
Chamberlain course. Old Point Com
fort; and Fred Mcleod and Darcy
Banagan. both of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Griffmen Are Defeated
By HugginS' Yank Crew
Sensational Fielding Helps
Harper Over Rough
Spots In Contest.
BY 3. H BAKER-

- Wee" Miller Higgins and his
league-leading Yankees won a
lucky game from the Nationals yes
terday at the Florida avenue
stadium in which good and bad
baseball were mixed with the re-
suit that the visitors were victors
at the end of the fray by a 1-to-0
count.
= Harry Harper. the motor truck
dealer. of Hackensack. was selected
10 face the Yankees in this open
ing attraction. The loose-as-a-goose
twirler was wild in the early stages
of the contest. getting himself in
the hole by his attempts to get the
z ball over the corner of the plate.
sbut as the game progressed Harry
became better. The Gothamites did
not register a hit of the southpaw's
delivery after the fourth. but his
wildness kept him working at top
speed all the way.
Allan Russell. who did the hurting
for the Yankees with his camoflauge
spitball. kept the Nationals hits well
scattered and not until the late stages
OF the game did they connect with
his slants.
The only tally of the game was
scored by the Yankees in the opening
portation to Judges corner. Peckin-
pauSh bunted to Harper. and in try
ing to retire Wick at the keystone
sack he made the play too late and
all hands were safe. On Bakers hit
to Judge Harper failed to cover the
bag and again all hands were safe with
Wick on the hot corner. Duffy Lewis
fly to Murphy scored Wick with the
lone tally. A fast double play on
Pipp's hit to Shanks stopped the
, Yanks. Sensational fielding behind
the twirler kept the Higgins crew
from crossing the plate on several oc-
casions.
In the second, third and sixth in
nings the bases were populated. but
the wrecking crew of the Gotham
ties could not produce the hit to
score the man on third. Pratt
opened the second with a double,
but died there as neither Bodie or
Hannah could advance him a base,
and he was picked off second by
Harper by a quick throw to Shanks
who ran Del down between the
bags. In the fourth Harry devel-
oped a wild streak. After Pipp
singled to right Pratt and Bodie
were passed, but Harper famed
Hannah and Russell. while Wick
forced Bodie at the keystone sack
by a quick peg from Foster for the
final out of the inning.
The Nationals threatened on two
occasions. but the necessary hit
was lacking to score the runner.
Shanks opened the third with a
triple over Duffy Lewis head to
- the jury box. but he was left
stranded on third as the next three
batters could not produce the hit
10 score him. Joe Judge doubled to
right center in the sixth after one
.syas down. but neither Foster nor
Milan could score him. In the final
the Griffs had another chance to
tie up the ball game After Foster
and Milan had been retired by the
infield Rice singled to center and
Charity followed with a blow to
left. With the tying run on sec
Bnd Sergeant Menosky struck out
Jeaving him teammates stranded.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
FIGHTERS Have !
GOOD DEFENSE
Dempsey Is Always Alert
And Watching Every
Move Of Opponent.
BY JACK MUNROE
Written Especially for The Wash
Iu~ HeraId-

ncLuIos
Jack Dempsey's weaving stunt"
is quite unlike anything I have ever
seen in the ring before. Just as
Fitzsimmons and Ketchel the f1ght-
ers lacking boxing polish were pro-
tected by their shifts" so Dempsey
is endowed with his weaving and
bobbing trick which has proved as
potent a power as the renowned
shift"
Dempsey's head is seldom still ex-
cept when he has ploughed his way
to close quarters and is busily en-
gagged in dealing a finisher. With
his head he matches the cunning of
the gloved fist in front of him.
thrusting it here and there, as IL
playing tag with the leathern enc
my. Then when Jack figures his
raven black top piece has outguess-
ed his upholstered foe the brain in
side orders a cannon-ball advance.
Then comes the job of mopping up
when he has reached the front line
trench and Dempsey attacks body
and jaw with a gusto.
When 1 say that Dempsey is a bet
ter puncher than Willard / do not
mean. necessarily, that he strikes a
more powerful blow. I think the
blow that saw Jess drop johnson
with was as fearful a smite as any
boxer ever delivered. But what l do
mean is that Dempsey is a more pro-
life knockout puncher than the cham
pion. His record proves that. Demp-
sey hits a snappy wallop from almost
any angle. and with either fist. Jess,
while a terrific thumper is at his best
when hitting straight from the
shoulder or with a right upper-cut
But to drive in this latter blow Will
lard must be presented with an al
Turing target. In a word Dempsey
propels more knockout punches to-
ward an opponent than Willard does,
it my estimation. This ratio, which
would be difficult to appraise in tlg-
ures. nevertheless. gives Jack a per-
ference when it comes to thinking OF
one or the other terminating the bout
by a knockout.
1 have just made a hurried trip to
Toledo TO look over the boxers and
note their condition. Willard looks
remarkably fine and has taken off an
almost unbelievable amount of weight.
Still / should say that Dempsey Is
in finer fettle chiefly because nature
has SO ordered. He has the glow or
youth over his entire being and every
movement betokens the springiness
of youth, unimpaired by the excesses
and wear and tear of years. Demp-
sey at % is about a dozen year,
younger than Willard, a fact not to
be overlooked. 1t is said that Demp-
sey's only chance rests in a quick
knockout. On the other hand / think
that Dempsey's chances will improve
as the bout continues as his condi-
ton can meet the demands of the
struggle. Willard may find to his
dismay that his is not the unfiagging
stamina of Havana
ITO be continued.D
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
FIGHTERS Wind
UP HARD WORK
Frank Moran Says Willard
Has Done Much Boxing
And Is In Good Trim.
BY FRANK MORAN.

Toledo. Ohio. July 1.-The usual
hustle at the camps today. with large
crowds in attendance proved that
heat is nothing but help 10 the gate
at the training camps. so great is the
interest shown by the men. women
and children of Toledo and the yisi-
tors from most everywhere. and their
visit was rewarded by seeing the
champion go through his PAGES in
wonderful style.
While the champ is carrying out A
full program OF work and will not let
up until he finishes tomorrow evening
Dempsey's trainers called a halt and
their charge entertained the crowd
with a little shadow work and bas
punching and il is well that Jack is
allowed the well earned rest, as one
more days work i'm weather like We
had here today might have had dis
astrous results
After WilIard's work is finished
tomorrow. barring accidents, he will
be in perfect trim. To my way Of
thinking. Despite the statement Of
/ many VINO az llNdlS Ahdl
Of Methuselah. Regarding his ring
absence there are many who don't
probably know that in his work
with the circus he was called upon
to box at least eight rounds every
day excepting Sunday. also that
nearly two years of his absence
from the ring found him in his own
ring, in his own circus and boxing
every day. Considering this, / am
inclined to believe that willard has
had plenty OF boxing since his bout
with the writer in Madison Square
Garden some three years ago.
The fact that the supreme test
is at hand evidently has not es'
capped willard. for today in his
workout he showed a tenseness and
oui vive that was noticeable by il:
absence in his previous workouts
proving that he has conditioned
/ himself.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Dugan in Toledo
To Cover Fight
For The Herald

John A. Dugan. sporting edi-
tor OF The Washington Herald,
Is in Toledo. Ohio, covering the
big Willard-Dempsey fight for
the readers of The Washington
Herald, together with the other
galaxy of feature writers and
boxing experts who will send
word pictures of the fight as 1t
progresses round by round.
The following experts will
cover the big mill from all
angles, giving local fight fans
the best and latest news of the
principals in the big fight on
July 4: Jack Monroe. Ed Hughes.
Damon Runyon, Frank Menke,
H C. Hamilton. Betty Brown,
Fred Tuberville, Edward Vance
Cooke and J. Roy Grove These
will all be at the ringside and
flash the news to the readers of
The Washington Herald as each
blow is delivered by the two
fighters.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-C1aiming; 5year-olds and up;
81 furiongS Thomas r. McSfahon, l02 Un-
wise Child. 81; -Salvstelle 100: Valerie West,
los; Appleton wiske. los: CLARK NJ, lis: Rock
port, ll3: Mamite. 81 Trophy. lls: Courting
Colors. f0; Swecplet. n; Onwa. Ito; Paddy,
lis; Dandy Dude. 10; Glenn. lo2; Plantarede.
l0: Water War. 10; Kewessa, 10: Tea Party
100: Ultra Gold. LIS.
SECOND RACE - The Lysander Handicap
Steeplechase; for +year-olds and up; about I
miles Decisive. I3o Trumpztor, l45; Eys<ian.
-; Belle o the Sea. l33; Barklie. lt2: Doub-
let. III
THIRD RACE-The Rockauay; seIlina stakes
for 5year-olds and up; furlongs Startling.
10; Houscmaid. 100; Whimsey. liz; Lion dor.
liz; Assume. lis; 'Daydue. 81: Different Eyes.
iG, Out the Way. I'D; You Need. u2; Arrah
Go On, Ito; Louise ". ilo: PanamAn, III.
FOURTH RACE-The Sir Walter Handicap:
for 5year-olds md up; l-l6 miles Mimic ID
1o6; Be Frank. lls: Orestes. los; Natural Bridge
los: Thundzclap. los; Ticket. no
FIFTH RACE-CoDditions: for 3-year-osds and
up; mile Saddle Rock, IS; Fell Swoop lis;
Mormon Elder. l5; Bridesman. los Canso. 43:
Coucelles. %; Lytle. LIS: Rzilbird. IS: King
T1aDdit. ia: Paddy, loe
SIXTH RACE-For maiden 2year-olds; s fur
longs King Thrush, us: Nancy Ann. ll2;
EvergAy, LIS; 1ndisGetion. liz: Gladiator. rs
Faisan Dore, rs; Anzac. lis: COCK O. the
Roost. is: lie Gloricuu, LIS: Hoodwink, lis;
Mile. vivisn. liz; ShiIleiagh ID. u.s. F1riouxh,
lis; Game Chick. liz; Bucklside, LIS
'Apsrentios advance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
FIGHT FANS EAGER
FOR SEATS AT LYCEUM

The keen interest that is being
taken in the Willard-Dempsey fight
by local fans is reflected here by
the demand for seats at the Ly-
ceum Theater. where returns from
the fight are to be given Friday.
In addition to blow-by-blow fight
details. Joe Turner. the champion
middleweight wrestler. is tackling
a strong opponent and the double
bill is sure to pack the popular
avenue theater.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
LEGENDRE CAPTURES
PENTATHLON EVENT

Pershing Stadium. Paris. July l.
Americans won all three places in the
finals of the 80 meter hurdles and
first and second places in the finals
of the 400 meter dash and the stand
ing broad jump, in the inter-allied
athletic meet this afternoon.
Robert Legendre, Lewiston, Maine.
won the pentathlon with 4s1 points. F..
l.. Vidal. Madison. S. D., was second.
with 431 points, and Andre. a French
man. third. with sss points. Norman.
an American, scored 3S3 for sixth
place.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Y. M. H. A. Meet Gothamites.

The strong New York Y. NJ. II. A.
baseball team. which has won the
amateur championship of New York.
has been engaged to play the local Y.
NJ. II. a. this Sunday. July s. at the
Monument grounds. Game will start
at O'Clock. The New York team Is
making a tour of the Eastern States
and will proceed TO Norfolk after
their game in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Cubs Land from Cards.

Chicago. July 1.-The Cubs de-
feated the Reds here today in an
exciting extra inning game. to ..
A rally ir the twelfth landed for
the Cubs. The score by innings:
RHE.
Cincinnati 1OoOo1ooo00 s Q
Chicago. 100000 O1001-3 8 l
Batteries-Eller and Wingo; Car
ter. Martin and Killifer. Umpires-
O'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
French Star to PLAY American.

London. July Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, of California. was scheduled
to meet Mile. Lenglen, the French
star, in the woman's singles of the
British grass court tennis tourney
at Wimbledon today. Yesterday
Miss Ryan beat Mrs. Parton, Eng
land, So. 6-3-
Garland's last hope in the mems
singles, qualified yesterday for the
semi finals by defeating r. ".
Thomas. England, ga. 60.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

First base On error-New Yort. /. Left on
bases-Nationals. s; New York. Z. First base
On balls; ;On Harper. =; OF whitehouse. l. In
nings ptched-By HarpT. 8; By Whitehouse. L.
Hits-on Harper. t5 At batl Oh Whitehouse.
o q at batl. Struck out-By Harper, 4; by
whitehouss. Threebase hit-Shanks. Two
base hit-Pratt. Sacrifice hy-Lewis Double
plAys-Shanks to Grover To Judge: Murphy to
Grover. Hit By pitchr-By Russell tRicel.
Umpires-Messrs Evans and Dineen. nme-205
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
CONNIE MACK'S CREW
TAMES BARROW'S TRIBE

Philadelphia July THAT Will
lard-Dempsey scrap may be won in
punch. but it required twelve
blows by the Athletics to lay low
the Boston Red Sox. fading mon
archs of the diamond. yesterday, in
the first skirmish of fresh series.
The second straight Mack conquest
was gained by the imposing figures
of to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Black Sox to Play Here.

The Baltimore Black Sox, colored
champions of the South. will meet
the Naval Gun Factory team. the
fastest colored club in Washington.
at the American League Park. Mon
day. July I. Game called at 4:30
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
TERMINAL LEAGUE.

Rurs-Iaryis BAtensn tsi Dixon Altemus.
BurnheTt. Brown t9. Mile o.. Parker -.
Left on bases Shops. 5; W :. ) First h&se
on bals-on Blrnhert. s: OF KaSie / str1cs
out-Ry Burnhert- g. br KzEe, J TWohsse
hits-Bstemzn. Altesnus Kr1cof. Brown. Stoleu
hasS-Posry Dixon. MSSsino Iub-r Double
plays-Quinn to Bruvu to Hughes: Hughes 10
Parker Passed bsus-Miller. Tinc cf Ezms-
hour % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

NcstefdHy'0 ReSuIfS.
New York. 1: Washington. 0.
Athletics. Z; Boston. 4.
Cleveland. IA; Chicago. Q.
st. Louis. S; Detroit. 4.
Where They Play Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Braves Chase PhiIhes.

Boston, July /. = The Braves
landed the first game of the series
from the Phillies here today by 9
to !. RiXey and Murray were
pounded hard.
Score by innings: R n. E.
'Philadelphia 900 100 ooo-1 5 o
Boston .o30 80 o3x-s II 1
Batteries Rhey. Murray and
Cady; Demaree and Wilson. Um-
pires. Byron and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
WHITE SOX JOLTED
BY FOHL'S INDIANS

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1.-The In
dians finally broke their losing streak
today. After dropping six straight
games they jumped all over three
White Sox hurlcrs and beat the Chi
cago crowd IL to 9. Tho Indians
scored seven runs in the first round.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Rnns-W4it. Snyder. Brady. Rooney t2'. Davis.
Strrzer. Goetel, Clayton t2. Powell. Two base
hits-Ctook. Rooney. Thrue-b1se hits-Wait ~.
Home run-Brady. stolen hAse-Crooks. Sacu-
foe hits-Cayton Phillips Left on hzss-Bu-
rcau 8: Marines. q Bass On b.lS-Of Powell
l. Gsrniss . Hit By pitcher-By Garniss Dsvr.
Gc-t-rl. Struck out-By Powell }; BY GarnIss,
. Time Of game 20. Umpire Mr.. carr.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

OfOndhct .--.......---.- : "
RuEs-Owen ~. Calhoun t2l. Russeau, Peter
son. Mury. Dyer. Left On bases-Agrculture.
9; Ordnance, Struck out-By Calhoun. 7;
U Dyer. 1 By Dulnan. l; b Sill. s. Innings
fstcned-By Dyer. 9: By Dolman. 2; By Sill l.
r Base on balls-On Calhoun. 1; o6 Dyer. l;
. OF Doman. :: OF sin. l. Hits made-Of
Dyer. 3; OF Dolman. 2: OF Sill. . Tbreebass
hit-Calhoun Twobase hits-Purcril. Klem-
nerlen. Sa1ifce hit-Smith- Stolen haseB-
Owen CO. Hall. Dyer. Double plays-Edler to
Casper TO Lansbe: Calhoun to CaEer to
I2nschs; Dyer To Dolman To Sill hit b.
,pStehG-By Dv1 tOvenl. Umpiro-Ar. Fun
zhax. Tune Of glme-Ia6
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Meigs Want Games.

The Meigs A. c. challenges sny
l7-yesr-old team 10 a game on The
Fourth OF July. Write or see r
Costello. secretary room log. Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Pirates Land SIuffe.t.

Pittsburgh. July The Pirates
defeated the Cardinals here todav
in a slugfcst. II to 4. The homo
folks used up three Of the Cards
hurlers.
Score hv innings RH d
st Louis 02O 01O 0hI-s
PITTSBURGH 500 500 n4x-11
BatteTic>-noHk. Meadows. Anne
and Snyder. Mayer and Schmidt
Umpires. KLEIN and Emslie.