davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
MIDWAY Wins
STAKE event
]. W. Parrish's Horse Cap.
lures Kentucky Handi-
cap from Classy Field.

Louisville. KY. May 4-In one of
the prettiest finishes ever seen on the
Churchill Downs race track. the Ken
lucky Handicap was won today by j.
w. Parrish's Midway from Beaver
Kill and Exterminator. A blanket
could have covered the three horses
at the finish.
Midway was kept off the pace. and
under q masterful ride just managed
to poke his nose in front of Beaver
Kill one jump from the wire En-
terminator. in turn, was beaten by
Beaver Kill a head for the place.
st. Bernard set the pace for the first
three quarters. where he was Joined
by Exterminator and Beaver Kill.
Entering the stretch. St Bernard
chucked it, soundly beaten, and Ex-
terminator appeared to have the race
at his mercy. Midway at this period
began to move up. and. catching the
flying leaders in the last twenty yards.
stretched his nose under the wire,
winning for his owner s14,3o0 net.
Royce Roofs was never in the rum
ming. The horse appeared to dislike
the going. which was heavy. and he
could not untrack himself. Cudgel
declined the issue. as his owner did
not wish to take chances with the
track conditions. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Six fiirlongs: Top Coat, Ill
fLmsford). $50. 4lo 80; skles Knob. liz
ifsobi sonl. $50. 40; Squeeier. l0s pool.
80. Tms. I:l6- Fillur. Deckmate. Harry
Burguyne. Launclot. PorthEht slso ran.
SECOND RACE-Fnr and one-half furIonss
Might Man lis a. Howard. 7n. $40. 40;
Lord Hamilton. lis CTruisel. % q 10; Amer
ican Soldier. lis &c Howard 10 Time
0:55 IS Overtpld. BonmastT. Alex Jr., Steri-
ing Virgo. Spartan 10y. MandaIay. RAPID
Stride and DR.. Hickmn also nan.
THIRD RACs-Four and one-haf furicngs
Alta Boy H. liz (CorIelly). $50. 2p go
Breadman. liz Warrington. $40 3aO lakes
Pet, I04 tKedtsis). $40 Time. O:s Pyx. Con-
voy. Pofeyes also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fuhungs: High Cost
lls (Sande. 20. $40. 40; Green Grss Ili
tF'oD. 80. $50: War God. lG fRobinsnu)
80. Time l:l511- Fly Away, Regale ard Boz
Jour also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mfe and a quarter: Midway
CThurbeT). 800. so, $50: Beaver Kill. lG
tItobr s1nl. %. ) 70; Exterminator. l54 (Morysl
70. Tine. 2:D e-a Free Gutter. Royce Roofs
TIE Porter. St Bernard. NuIcanite also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Mistress Polly lol
tThurber). 81 %. 2lO 90: DR. Carmen. III
tGGrner). 80 $50; Harvest King loa tBuxtnuJ
60. Tine. l:ia Hodge. Ban johnson, Chez,
LFTdcr. Dancing Spray. Belsolar. Herald slsc
rau.
sEy ENTH RACE-Siile and a quarter: Flap
per. 1oo .tCanfeldI. 50. $50. 40: Bejazet
lG POOL. 1870. 40: Baby Lynch, Io4 (Riden.
our. $50. Time 2:l2 35 Irregular. Suyn
amy. Leah Cochran and Fl Rey also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

FIRST RACE-Five furiongs: Annie Edgar,
lis ParingtonJ. 1910. 600 $50; Hazeldale
Ito RYAN. SO, $50; General 10 u. p. Ryan,
2s0 Time. 02 Is Rosefeld. Pastora Marco
Polo. Encore. American. Seabeach also ran
SECOND RACE-About seven furlongs:
Kingling 2nd. liz (Stirlingl SO, 40. $50;
herman. 1l2 tHileman), 1880 1870: jake Schas.
liz u. p. RJan). SD Time. 1.32 IS DR..
Davis Retreat, Padua, The Six Hundred, Tran.
BY. Applejack and Skyman also ran
THIRD RACE-About seven furiongs: Capital
City. III CHileman). 267o. 10 20. $50; Lola. Ila
FINLEY. 40. $50: Refugee, III a. p RYAN
100. Time. ] 30 2-5. Motherin-law. Precious
Jewel, Satisfied. Caballo, Leoma, jane, G. also
rIn.
FOURTH RACE-Abcut seven furlcngs: Car,
tain Hodge. los tHuepeD, 10. $50 40; Little
Boy. 1l3 tStirling1. $50, 2. 80 Twerty-seven, III
(HiDpsy). $40 Time. 1:32 Is. London Cir
Naomi Walton. Garbage, Dalwood. Royalty
JACK Dawson. Chemung and Sam Hill also ran.
FIFTH RACE-About seven furlongs: SAT-
rSror. l0s (Stirlinz). 100. $50. so; Irish Maid
los Conway, 500. SO: Frank Keogh. liz
tHinpsy). l260 Time. 80 As Nelly o. Saw,
Celtabel! Choctav, Gambia. Maxims Choice
Darkey also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Scyen frulongs: Sitter En-
blen. llo tStirling). 40. 30. ZIG. Frank
Shannon. lG Jacksou), 40. 20; Law Lou
(HuepeD. 20. Time. ! 81 Is. Heathcrmoon'
Mackenzie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixt.snth
miles: Ben Hampton. lis tParringtoul. I5D
10. $50; Galley Head, 10 (Doyle(, 72O 4 40
Fort Bliss. 100 (HuepeD. 80 Time. 50 . Z
Carl Enwanger, Grsmere. Sibola also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Purse. sl.U0: claiming: ;
yearohs and upward: sir furlongs: 'Golds;one.
8: 'Mevex. &c: Ameiita. lOi: SANDY Lad. los
.HaHy D.. lo6; Assign. los: Balthide. 100
iHkville. Ill; Dancer. III: Waterford. Ill.
Mansannse Ill: Sandman ii. Ill. Also eligible
Se1Tice Flag lG; Napthalus. l0l Dmitri, Ill :
sans Peur IL lG; Happy Go lIfcky. 100:
SECcND RACE-Purse. 81. 800; e-year-olds
maiden fllies; four and onehalf fIrlapgs: Pecry
@. lis; ClntorriIe. Il5; Military Girl. rs:
lady sweep. lis; Lady In Black. lis: Cicely
iio; Arrow Point lis; Lakes Pet. lis; Midia,
lis: Alsace, lis
THIRD RACE-Pur.e. a.9D; claiming. ,
year-olds; one mile and . sixtecnth: .Danclng
STay. 100: Fly Away. 100: .Bfmful I06
Brurette ii, los: Cohina. los; General HaiS
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $3.50; handcap. ;
yeaT-oids and upward one mile: Pastoureau.
S Anrlm. 100; Bnbed Voter los: Diversion.
lo1: Blackie Daw. liz.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, slnpn. clsimir-. .
yearolds; four and one-half furiongs: Fla I,
lOl 'Peccant. Di: Frank W, lo4. Bright Gold
lce; Packard, ice; Cancion. l06: Annette Teller
lN; Bon Mas:er 100; Spartan Boy, 100; Louis
A, los; Fritz. ll2
SIXTH RaCE-Purse. 81. 80: ay.arods. m,
mile; Say When es: CALI C1rci, %: Allah lO3
Jor Rico. l06; Clermout. los: Uncle White I0s
Ginger. 100; Linden. ro
SEVENTH RACE Purse 81 90. c,,in;r,. !,
Fear-oids and upwald: one mile and a siY.
teenth: Sazenta, los: Verde. lc6; .Alson- nos
Arthur Middleton, lo6; sZim, los. Diosrride
ls; kline Shooter. los: Chick Barklev. 10.
Circulate. Ill; Night Owl. Ill: Senator Jame.'
III kediand. lis. Also eligible CrystsI Day
Toi oopnia Gatewood lo4; Raider III; Mis-
If''"' o. JACK Hill, llo; BricSiey. Ill.
Apprentice ALLOWANCE. clsinad
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
REX PLAY SUPERIOR
OF BALTIMORE TODAY

Rex A C. club will tackle the su-
perior A c. team OF Baltimore at the
Union League Park this afternoon
and a hard game is expected by the
clubmen as the visitors have some OF
the best talent in the Monumental
City in their lineup.
Manager Wright will have his best
team on the field TO oppose the Su-
periors and will use either Nernstein
or Bennett in the center Of the dIa-
mon. The lineup follows:
suprriT A. C.-J. Kelly. c.. Can. -
Hole. s.; Brown. Ia. e. Kelly. A.. zegp. RI.
keshe. Hall. Sb. BruSn CT Auhihsld. D.
Rex A G-R-cfe. n Csfney. - J. Fits-
gerald Blair. q Mciluck IN. 50; Grifith,
IT,: And.rson. n. Howard. ID HAger or Ftz-
gerald. C., Bennett q Nens,sin. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
CENTRAL STILL
HAS A CHANCE
Mt. Pleasant Nine Have Not
Given Up Hopes Of Land
ing Baseball Pennant.

Scholastic sports in the high
schools are now coming into theil
regular stride.
The majority OF the fans have
an idea that Central has no chance
for the scholastic baseball title. /,
| Central comes through with a vic.
tory when it meets Tech Tuesday
brighter prospects will loom up
When Central lost the services OF
Ernie Schafer. the Central pitching
marvel. the team broke to pieces
But now that new pitchers have
been developed. better competition
can be expected in the Blue and
White team.
Charley McKimnfe. Central.
crack third sacker. is now doing the
mound work. with Frank Krupp
and Jack Brinkman as teammates
These boys are developing into fine
form and can make a good showing
1t was first rumored that the ma.
jority of the boys on the Centra
baseball team failed in their studie:
and would be ineligible to compete
in any athletics at the school But
every member succeeded in getting
through. and Coach Metzler predicrs
if not a baseball championship thi:
year. he hopes to come out second
Coach Apple. of Tech. has developed
one of the strongest baseball COM
binations in years. They have sue.
ceeded in gaining the majority Of
victories in games played and are
now leading the scholastic baseball
series. Tech has an exceptionally
strong pitching staff.
Hutchinson has shown his ability
as twirler and can be depended up
on to come through with the punch
DeVault is another good twirler With
these two competent pitchers on the
team exceptionally bright prospects
are in line for Tech on the baseball
question.
Business was thought in the peSin-
ming of the season to cop the baseball
series like they did in basketball
They started the season by triumph.
ing over Tech by a good margin. In
all the practice games they managed
to come through winners. But East
ern High and Western upset all these
predictions by victories.
Coach Morse's strong baseball
aggregation cannot be overlooked
He has a strong team, and when
ever 1t participates one can expect
a battle royal. Western. in the be,
ginning of the season. was com.
posed mainly of raw material. Blu,
Morse developed his boys into fine
shape. They are displaying keen
baseball and can be depended upor
to come close to winning the scho.
lastic baseball series.
Tennis in the high schools is
beginning to beam. The boys are
playing the game in fine spirit. In
the Central Spring Tennis Tourna'
ment many competent boys have
been selected for the team. Cen.
trails match will be played with
Eastern.
The match is scheduled to be
played sometime this week. Hert
Carpenter. captain of tennis al
Tech. will hold an elimination tour
nament beginning next week. OveI
twenty-five boys are entered.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

ladies' hunters class. She won her
honors in one OF the largest entries
opened to women riders and mounta-
These Got Ribbons.
Clas & Brood mares suitable to produces hun
ters. First prize. viii Go. Z. l. Redmoo; Sc
ond prize. Ouija, Dr. A. Geddes Crump; third
prize. Eye Opener. L L. Redmou-
Class q. Saddle horses; road horses Ftrsi
prize. Tigers, Cassils Farm; secoud prize, Mar
jorie Moreland. Miss Marion Du Pont; third
prize. Rattler Miss Catherine Holloway; fourth
prize. Vanity Boz. cassis Farm
Class H. Novice harness horses. First prize
Pick Of the Basket. Fairfield Farms; second
prize. Twenty-three. Norman & Norman
Class CO. Ladies hunters First puze. VII
low King Glen Riddle Farms; second prize
Wise Old Indian. Andrews x Holloway; third
prize. Anne Ford, Side Hill Stables; fourth
prize. Silver Crest. Frederick McElhone.
Class Is. Park saddle horses First prize
Echo, Miss Marion Du Poot; second prize. Betsy
Ross. A. W. Atkinson: third prize. Gallantry
Col Robt. NJ Thompson: fourth prize, Tempta
tion. Miss Anna Hamlin.
Class 81. Amy challenge cup. First prize,
Fled Artillery team: second, Air Service team
third prize. Eleventh Cavalry. Fort Myr. Va
Class q. Roadsters. Fist priBe Merceda,
Oliver T. Stonestreet; second prize, Lord E1iver
Oliver T. stouestreet.
ILtss No. lnfeeryear-otu hunters: flrst pfize
SKY Lark. Waugh GlaScock; second prize Pea
cock. Z. L. Redmou; third prize Lady G, Nor.
man & Norman; fourth prize. Who Cares, Waugh
GlaScock.
HERE ARE THE CHAMPS
Class 90 Saddle horses park. First Prize
Echo. Miss Marion Du Pout; second uize
Betsy Ross. A. W. Atkinson.
Glass u. Single harness horses. First prize
Mog1l.I A. W. Atkinson; second prize. Ideal
Matthias. A W. Atkinson.
Class 19 Saddle horses (road). First pri1e
Trsgers. CaSsilis Farm: second prize. Sandhurst
Ms. Edward Z. Marshal
Glass ST. Hunters. First prize, Red Wing
Glen Riddle Farm second prize. Lady G, L. l.
Redmon-
Class q Hunters. middle and heavyweight
F1rst prihe. Willow King. Glen Riddle Farm
second prize. Clinker. Glen Riddle Farm
Class %. Pairs harness horses. First prize
MoGll and Ideal Matthias. A. W. Atkinson
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
BELMONT ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

TUX moNDAI.
FIRST RACE-For 3year-olds and up: claim
ing: six furloaS main course: Tailor Maid
100: Between Us lis: Slipshod. lis: Bravado
lis; Razzanc, lis; wawbeck, no. Caddie. ll5
Glenn. lo6: Sunningdale l0; Tarascon. los; Re
sist. lO4; Tom Young 100 Unwise Child. l02
alberta. I'D; Onva, lis; Stitch in Time. ITO
Hindoostan. IG; Appleton wisks. l0; Lncus
ll9; 'Our Nephew. ID; 'Salvatelle. l6: Bell
ringer LII: 'Cavan Boy. IA; Golden King. rs
Thistle, ll2; Beauty Sleep. lo4; Ultra Cold. lis.
SECOND RAcE-International Steeplechase
Handicap; for +year-olds and up; about two
miles: Kinsstown Pier l3i; rotan. lf2; Stone
wood. lB; Capt Parr. lts; Babcock, l3s; Bet.
l4s; Tudor King. 80.
THIRD RACE-Mares 3year-olds and up:
conditions; five and onehan flulongs; straight
course: Chimney Swift, ln: AthIone. lOS;
Phantom Maid. 100: Fruitcake. l2l; Ground
Swell. lI0; Eufilade. Ia House Maid. lls
FOURTH RACE+The Babylon for tyear -olds
and mp; high weight handicap; six furlongs:
straight Startling ll9; The Boy lcs; George
Starr. Is; Rose Dor. il2; Trumpe IA Mort, 10;
Jack Hare. ir, lZ; Arnold III; Regal Lodge,
80; Out the Way. II; Sun Flash End. I53;
Hollister. ID; subahdAr. III; Thunderstorm, lOs
'woodtrap. ll2; Minto md. lis; Motor Cop. 40.
FIFTH RACE-Fr 3yearolds and up; selling
one mile: King John, ITO; 'Uncles Lassie. 100;
War Zone. 81; Orderly. l0; Poacher. lG
PrincTs Ill; Miss Byn, 100; Belario los
..TOadstool. 81 y. X. Beal. liz; Columbine, los
'Daddy's Choice. ll3; Poor Butterfly lo2; Jack
Of Spades. lG: Piedra, Ill; CONNIE CT. lg.
SIXTH RACE-FOr maidens; FLIES; 2year.
olds four and one-haf furlongs; straight: Poly
sanda, lli; Oceanna. ia; Rollicking Airs ia
Indiscretion, ia; Substitute, Ia: Edwin, ia:
Dame. ia: Fear Colleen, ia; Penelope Ia;
Gloria France. ia; Marie Ant0inette. 1Ii; Game
Chicken. Ia; Germa. ia; Saddle ID. ia: Rubi-
dium, lH.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
WITHERS GOES
TO SIR BARTON
Comdr. ]. K. L. Ross Star
Easily Captures Oldest
Turf Fixture

Belmont Park Race Track, May
24.-Sir Barton. owned by Com
mander J. K. L Ross. captured the
Withers. one of the oldest turf fix-
lures in America, here today. De-
spite the slow track. Sir Barton
came within two-hfths of a second
OF the course record. which was es-
tablishod in 1916 by James Buffers
Spur. running the mile in 1888 As.
Eternal was second and Pastoral
Swain third.
Six horses went to the post. the
field parading to the start with Sir
Barton following at the heels OF
the lead horse, an old English Gus
tom which was inaugurated here at
q Maryland track and adopted
later at Jamaica and Belmont. Sir
Barton got away first in a good
break. though Eternal led the pace
for the first half mile, with Sir
Barton running just behind. At
the three-quarter pole Eternal was
a length and a half in back of Sir
Barton. who came down the stretch
unchallenged and won by. two
lengths.
The largest crowd OF the turf
the spring melting of the West
chester Racing Association here.
Over $4,000 were drawn by the his
toric withers stake. The track
was in poor shape. owing to the
torrential rains the night before.
and the going very heavy. The
summary:
FIRST RACE-Fuur and one-half furiongs.
straight: Aerial l0s tMetcal0. to 2. TO 10.
to I: Peregrine, l0s tMcAteel. l to 4. out f;
Hunpdrn. lB Bethel. even Time. oS IS
Swet Apple Tumblewuod also ran
SECC Nd RACE-Steeplechae two miles;
Syosset, III (Powers). II to TO- to 5. l TO 4:
Rhomb. l3S tCheyne). to !. ) to ?; Garter,
lB (Mahony), S TO . Time. AIS rs Chest
Hill Northward. wingold. Brand also nn.
THIRD RACING furlongs, straight: Bn-
ME Mary. 100 H:nsori. 5 to 2, to 5. l TO 4,
Kallipolis. 100 Doggy. to l. even; Cinderella.
ROllicking Afrs, L'Orpheline also ran. Bonnie
Mery. Marianne, p A. Clark entry.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Sir Barton. 1ls
U,oftrs). to %, out, out: Eternal. lls (schut-
tingerl. to 4. out; PASTORAL Swain. ll3
HLrrsl, 5 to 2. Tine 3 IS 'Grmalkin, Star
Hampton. 'Sueepm-nt also ran.
Added starters
FIFTH RACE-One mile: vaLr lG Gala
ham. s to l, . to l. even: Corn Tasel. lls
(Esnsor'. to } out Damrosch. ia tL0ftusI.
to 10. Time, 1915 Bahsrade, War Ma
chine. Dr. johnson also ran.
SIXTH RACB-Six furiongs. straight: War
Drive. lis tKanph). even, l to . to I; Rapid
DAY. lis COLLINS. to l. to S; Brakeman. lis
tCalia ham. 5 to 5 Time. I'LL 2-a Grandee.
MIsitO. Kwonsrnee. TNFiford. Dendera, Jewder.
HeruisSne, Donado also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
DUMBARTON In LEAD.
RAIN NTERFERES

Dumbarton is leading the Chevy
Chase Tennis Club by to in a
Washington Tennis Association
match played on the Chevy Chase
courts yesterday. The match was
halted by rain preventing the COM
Fiction of the match.
Summary: 6. Major CDImbs IT on)
defeated ID. Morgan Chevy Chase }
S-3. Sc. s. Herrick CDumbarton) }
defeated S. Gordon (Chcvy Chase)
S-4. 6-5, uncompleted. CraInl. j.
Moore Chevy Chase) defeated C
Edgar (Dumbarton) Ga. Ga. ID.
Hillyer CDumbs rton) defeated A.
HELEN Chevy Chase) rs. 3-s. 6-3
r w. Bates ODumba rtonD defeatL d
Il Irwin (Chevy Chase) 60. Ga. c
Miller CDumbartonD defeated W
Wilcox Chevy Chase) Ga. as. un-
completed. (rain).
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
LES NUNAMAKER IS
GIVEN JUDGMENT

st. Louis, Mo-. May 4.-Les Nuna-
maker. Cleveland catcher. today holds
a judgment against a local taxicab
company for $500 for personal in
juries suffered Dec. 10.
Nunamaker was being taken to
Union Station when the machine in
which he was riding collided with
another automobile. Nananaker was
cut about the face and head.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Throw Protest Out.

New York. May 24.-Bob Canncfax's
victory over Alfredo DE Oro for the
three-cushion billiard championship
was given an official stamp last night
when the billiard advisory board
threw out De Oro's protest De Orc
claimed a foul during the match. The
board ruled the Cuban had not made
a formal protest at the time
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Champion Contests End
Arlington Horse Shop
Judges Have Hard Time Picking Winner:
From Large Field of Finest Entries
In Recent Years.

Championship horses and final
awards attracted one of the largest
gatherings OF horse lovers to the Ar
Ington Horse Show yesterday after
noon that the years exhibition has
drawn.
In bestowing the coveted blue rib
oons upon championship entries. the
judges faced the hardest decisions
they have been called upon to make
this year.
Though other Arlington horse shows
have had a larger number of mounts
IN the separate entries. none in many
years has shown such a large number
OF distinctly qualified horses. Partic-
ularly admired this year were the
army steeds.
No Serious Accidents.
The horse show this year was es-
pecfally fortunate in the absence Of
serious injuries to riders 6r entries.
Three bad falls were made during
the nrst part of the week. but only
two were recorded yesterday, al
though the events tested the in
genuity CT the most skilled hcrsc-
man.
Genevra. Brig. Gen. MitcheIrs s.
year-Old military trained hunter.
gave its rider rather a hard spill IN
TIE lightweight hunters cham
pionship entry. Miss EIizabe tn
Jackson. Washington horsewoman.
was slightly stunned when Col.
OBarron. lady's hunter belonging
10 the Dennis Upson Stable. tipped
10 a fall on the third jump of the
ladies' hunter class.
Echo. the 6-year-old bay saddle
horse of Miss Marion du Pont.
gained other laurels for her owner
yesterday. She was Judged winner
in the park saddle horse class, and
champion in the same class when
pitted singly against Betsy Ross.
ridden by Miss Beva Webb and
owned by \. W. Atkinson.
Old War Horse Wins
Bob. world-famous war horse who
brought his owner safely through the
fire of Hun shrapnel. yesterday helped
win first prize for the Field ArtiI-
lery team, competing for the Army
Challenge Cup presented by Lieut.,
william n. Dykman. president Brook
lyn Riding Club. He was ridden by
mis- owner, Col. c. p. George. Gen.
= H. DeArmond. on Sophomore, and
Col X G. Greenewald. on DauntIess,
made up the personnel Of the team.
All are graduates of the second-year
course of the Mounted Service school,
Of Fort Riley. Kans.
Brig Gen. Mitchelrs team, drawn
from men of the air service, was sec
ond for the coveted cup.
Mrs Alien Potts. riding Willow
KING. carried of first prize in the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
MT. ST. MARY'S
BEATEN BY e. u,

The Catholic University baseball
team Yesterday defeated the Mount
ST. Mary's club at the American
League Park. for the benefit of ST.
Mary's Orphan Asylum by 9 to 6.
Lucey. who did the twirling for
the Brooklanders. was a trif1e wild
in the opening frame and the Wis
itors scored four runs on two hits
Catholic University came back in
the second and evened the count
and in the fourth. on four hits and
stolen base. placed four tallies
across the plate, which gave the
home folks the edge which they held
the rest Of the way. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Moore to Meet Wilde.

Memphis, Tenn, May A.-Pal Moore
Memphis bantam-weight. has applied
for passports to England and expects
to meet Jimmy Wilde, British n.y.
weight champion, in London. between
June II and p. He defeated Wilde
during an international meet before
he was discharged from the navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Runs -Shotton, Schultz. Sock. Hcrnsby. Heath
cote Clemens Gonzales. Barnes Home run
Cle1nnns rhree-hase htS-ShottCn. Chase Two
lase hit-Schultz. Sacrifice hits-MIller. HONS
ly Stolen haSe<-ShCtton. HCrnsby ~. Bases
on balLs-Of Barnes. l. Tuero l. Struck out
By Barnes. 3: Tiero. .: schupp. !. Hit by
ritcher-TIero lDcyel. Umpires-Byruu and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
OUANTICO MARINES
TRIM MIDSHIPMEN

Annapolis, Md. May a-The base
ball team of United States Marines.
composed entirely Of former college
players. stationed at the Marine
Corps Training Station at Quantico,
Va, took the measure of the An
ma polls midshipmen in a loosely play
ed, but interesting. game here this
afternoon by a score of to 3. The
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Track Meet to Tech

Boston. May 24.-Massachusetts
Institute of Technology repeated
her successes of the past few years
by capturing the third annual New
England intercollegiate track and
field meet this afternoon. BY her
victory, Technology took the first
leg on the silver cup offered by
Mai. Frank Briggs. Tech scored
~ DoiDts
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Sneider Wins at Tennis,

Ne wHaven. May 24.-Samuel L.
Sneider. of the Hartford High
School. won the Yale interscholastic
tennis tournament today. defeating
Ed Simmons, of the Fox School.
New Haven. The scores were 60,
rs, 6-1.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
MEDICOS EASY FOR
KENDALL GREENERS

Gallaudet brought its baseball sea-
son to a close at Kendall Green yes
terday with a to l sic-orV over the
Army Medical School. The record
of the Kendall Green rine consists Of
six victories against three defeats.
Downes. or the mound, pitched well
for Gallaudet. limiting the Medicos to
two scratch hits and striking out ten
men. He also made the longest hit
of the day. a triple to deep right
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Tiger Midgets Land.

Tiger Midgets won their fifth game
yesterday when they defeated the
Premier Juniors by Il to 1. Nichols
pitched heady game for the winners
and the rest of the team played up to
its standard.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Runs-Cfaig t2), Fncke (2l, Porter. Peek.
N'ilrcr t2). Coughley. Sacrifice hit-L n.
Baker Two-base hit-Peck. Stolen base-Pino
BSses On balls-Of R d. Baker, 2; of l. n.
Baker, 2; of Groom. l. Struck out-By Groom.
/; by L. N. Baker. 8; by r. ID. Baker. J.
Double plays-Porter to Peck; Clark to Hum
phries to DOYLE to Miner. Wild pitch-R. ID.
Baker. Time Of camel hour IS minutes. I'm
pires-Messrs Byers and Stump.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Father Of Curve Ball
Dies in Quaker City

Philadelphia, May A.-Dr. F. p.
Henry. the FIRST pitcher to throw
a curved ball. died here today.
He threw the first curve ags<nst
the old Athletics while a member
of the Princeton team forty-six.
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
HANK GOWDY HELPS
BRAVES BEAT REDS

Boston. May 24-The appearance of
Hank Gowdy behind the plate for
the Braves today was an incentive
for them and they defeated the Gin
cinnati Reds. 4 to l. Gowdy was pre-
sented with a watch by Mayor Peters
and a trunk from the Braves: The