davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
BILL R0CAP WILL
NOT REFEREE FIGHT

Toledo. o.. June I1.-wiIliam G.
Recap probably will not be selected
to referee the forthcoming heavy
weight championship mill here, de-
spite his tentative selection by Mai
A J. Drexel-Biddle.
Opposition to him developed here
today from several quarters and In
such strength that the promoters
and army and navy and civilian
beard. of which Biddle is chairman,
undoubtedly will pass him by unless
the present feeling can be tenn
pered.
1t is believed here in the best
Informed circles that a local ref
cree, Ollie Pecord. will be a strong
candidate TO act as third man in
the ring. He has refereed a num-
ber OF important mills and is ac-
ceptable TO Rickard and the boxers.
Pecord is being boosted by local
boxing powers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Nationals Hammer Indians Hurlers To Win
League Players,
Preparing for Strike
Western Report Claims Athletes Dissatisfied
AT Present Salaries-To Form New Frater-
nifty with John Ward as President.

This player. whose name canno,
be mentioned for obvious reasons
said: THE players have been dis
satisfied for sometime. Many. like
myself. have had their salaries re-
duced. when there was no excuse
for 1t. With no other recourse open,
we determined to organize. then
strike at the money mad magnates,
who made US the goats in the set
tlement of the Baltimore Federal
League clubs successful $4,000
suit A strike of the players OF
the two majors and the three AA
organizations will be called some
time in August.
with White Rats.
This player is our further au-
thority for the statement that the
new ployers' fraternity will be ANIL
lated with the White Rats, the the
atrical organization, and that the
ether minor leagues outside of the
A. AS will not be included in the
pact. as this would make their in
strument too bulky and less efrec-
tive in handling.
Jonu "hTo. broohiyn dlbofhey'
whose successful conduct of the Ie-
gal night of Jake Daubert the Ctn-
cinnati first baseman. for back sal
ary due by the Brooklyn club. Is
slated to succeed Dave Fultz as
head of the players organization.
Two players from each of the ive
leagues will constitute a board OF
directors. All plans for the strike
will be completed within the next
fortnight, when a committee OF
players. appointed by their fellows,
and with power to act, will visit
Brooklyn. confer with Mr.. Ward
and perfect the organization, which
has quietly been enlisting MEM
hers daily
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: Happy Go Lucky.
LOO twsHington). 500. 400. SEQ; John Jr, l2l
tHoward), $40, 40; Arch Plotter, ITO Brown,
80 Time. 1ia Waterford. Redlsnd. Little
Princess. Silk Lady, Omella T., Breeze,
Hadrian. Gold Stone. Yorkville also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIre furlones: High Com
ntrd. lis u. Howard, $40, SO. 27o; West
wood. lis tConnelly). 800. 80: inspector
Hughes. lis tsimpscp). SO Time, o:e as.
Make Up. Lieut. Lester. Mandalay, Travesty,
Patches. Purl. Lord Hamilton, Jack Pryor,
Nc jor Bradley also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Bon Jour. 1os
Uunsford), $50 $40. 80: Toto. Ill Murray,
2D. 20; Joe Stair. los Mooney. 40 Time.
il -, Major Parke. Sway. Kiku. Ginger.
Ea:ly Spring and Napan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIve furiongs: Bobby
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
ALL THE STARS In
AUTO RACE SATURDAY

New York. June 11.-With the entry
of Ralph Mulford and Joe Boyer in
the $500 international Sweepstakes
to be decided Saturday afternoon at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway, the
big race becomes one OF the greatest
battles for auto racing supremacy
ever held in this country. All the
stars will go to the post in the sprints
at 10, 20. 30 and 90 miles. The cham
pions OF France. Italy, England and
America are now quartered at the
Bay" and today will send their land
flyers around the two-mile oval at
lightning speed in the elimination
trials.
Manager James ]. Johnston says
these gasoline flyers must attain a
speed of 100 miles an hour to be ell
gible, but this will be easy. as every
entrant has already reached the ITO
miles an hour speed while testing the
motors
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
PLAYERS TIED
IN OPEN GOLF
Michael Brady and Walter
Hagen to Settle Champion
ship in Match Play.

! Boston. June n.-Michael Brady, Of
Boston. and Walter Hagen, of De
troit, were tied this afternoon at the
end of the fourth round In the ma
tional open golf championship at tho
Braeburn Country Club Brady. aftei
scoring a brilliant "a In the morning
round. required 50 for this afternoon
The tie will be played on tomorrow
at IS holes medal play. The play was
exciting.
Five thousand fans gathered about
the home green as the Detroitei
finished his second stroke, laying the
ball within ten feet Of the cup. He
had a seemingly easy downhin put To
give him "A, and the championship,
but the ball jumped the cup entirely.
necessltating one more stroke and
causing a tie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Jamison on Mound.

HI Jasper did the duties until the
seventh, when Cuckoo" Jameson took
up the burden, but Griff's crew took
so kindly to the little southpaw's
slants that Tom Phillips was rushed
into the fray in the eighth.
Harry Harper. the loose-as-a-goose
portsider of the Nationals clan, op-
posed the pennant rushing tribe, and
much to the surprise OF the Old Fox
and himself. the lanky southpaw man.
aged to pitch through nine full In
nings.
The Tribe managed to gather six
swats of his slants. In both the sec
ond and seventh they punched bin
giles that grabbed of their three tai
lies. Steve O'Neil had a perfect day
with the club. each OF his bingies
placing over two of the Indians runs.
while Doc johnson contributed a long
sacrifice fly in the second that ac-
counted for the other.
ONcIrs Hits Count.
The Griffs got a flying start in the
first. but the Indians came back in
the next and made it Fall. Joe Wood
took the free transportation route to
start the inning, and was advanced
one notch when Gardner bingled to
center.
Wamby sacrificed the runners an
other peg. and Wood crossed over
when Johnston hit a long fly to Mi
Ian. O'Neil crashed a drive into the
center garden that placed Gardner
through the registering block with
counter No. ..
Gardner opened the seventh with u
blow. and moved along when O'Neil
hit to right after Wamby and john
ston had been retired Nunamaker.
in the pinch-hitting role. came
through with a bingle. and Gardner
again tagged in at Gharrity's station.
The Griffs went to work on Uhle
in the first. when Foster doubled
and a pass to Rice, followed by
'Spud" Murphy's two-base smash,
netted two. while one more was
added in the second when Charity
and Shanks opened the way with
bingles. while the former raced
through the dish when Wamby was
retiring Harper at the midway post
after a brilliant fielding play. Hits
were wasted until Jameson attempt
ed to fool his former team mates.
Harper obtained one of his yearly con-
tributions to the hit column, but was
forced by Judge. Joe stole and pulled
up at third when Nunamaker threw
to center. field and scored on Foster 5
single to center. Foster scored on
Rice's drive to right.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
ITALY'S TRACK TEAM
~ IS SECOND LARGEST

Paris. June 11.-Italy will have
more representatives in the inter-
allied athletic games here than any
other country except the United
States. according to advices re-
ceived from Rome today. They Will
have the maximum number of COM
petitors allowed in each event, with
the exception OF baseball. cricket
and tennis
They will enter a basketball team
in the ambition to beat the Ameri-
cans at their own game. More than
$50 Italian soldier athletes will ar
rive here June 20.
Elimination contests are being
held in Rome this week. The same
rules prevail as in the A Z. f.
elimination trials.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
BALTIMORE BOWLERS
In LOCAL TOURNEY

Baltimore. June ll.-Johnnie Naeth.
one time kingpin duckpin roller OF
this town. sends word from Washing
ington that a specal day has been set
aside to be known as Baltimore Day
in the first annual duckpin tOurna-
ment which gets under way Monday.
June l6. on the Recreation Bowling
Academy runways. Washington.
Vaeth was in town several days ago
lining up Baltimore's best little pin
spillers. and it is expected that at least
ten squads will make the trip from
this city. Yearley's are said to have
a crackerjack five signed up and are
laying odds that they get in the prize
winning division.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Chicago, June12.-Another base
ball war Is imminent. Like a bolt
from a clear sky comes the report
that professional baseball, in the
midst of what surface indications
pointed to the most successful and
most peaceful season in its history.
in reality tottcring on the brink
of its most trying moment and
with it's very existence threatened.
The Bolsheviki movement has hit
the players or the two majors and
three Glass AA organizations.
Contending that Trey and not the
club owners are paying and will
continue to pay in settlement OF
the $4,000 suit OF the Baltimore
Federal Leaf ue club, recently de-
cided against organized baseball.
these players have secretly been
organizing and planning warfare
of a most destructive sort.
A new Baseball Players Fratern-
ity has grown up from tlse ruins of
the old one and has been in the
process of organization since the
opening of the present season. The
organization will be perfected with
in the next fortnight and some
time in August a general strike of
the players in the five leagues will
be declared.
Players Dissatisfied.
That under all the outward tran
guilty and serenity existing in the
national pastime there has existed
general dissatisfaction of the
players over salary reductions was
learned yesterday. when a promi-
nent National League star. whose
salary this season was cut $500
under what he has received for the
past four seasons in the majors, dis
cussed his grievances and those OF
his fellows and outlined their plans
for the future.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Trapshooting Rules Out.

The revised trapshooting rules,
brought up to meet present day
conditicns. have been put in book
form by the American Trapshoot-
ing Association. These books are
now ready for distribution. Sports
men wh1 desire a copy Of the rules
can secure same b" ADDRESSING the
American TrapshcotinE Association,
460 Fourth avenue. New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Indians Handed Jolts;
Griffnlen On Warpdth
Nationals War Clubs Pound Quartet of Cleve
land Hurlers, Locals Winning 6-to-3
Harry Harper Shows Great Form
: By JOHN A. DUGAN

LARK GRIFFITHS hired athletes were on a
batting rampage yesterday at American League
Park, when they defeated the Cleveland In
dams in the second game of the series to 8.
Pilot Fohl, of the sixth city crew, made several
earnest efforts to halt the war-path action of
the Nationals war clubbers, quartet of In
dian curve twisters occupied the center of the
diamond during the afternoon.
All the Indian fingers looked alike to the
locals, as the Griffs had had the base pathways
filled and partly filled every inning and only
brilliant defensive work held the Nationals to
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
ATHLETES TRAINING
FOR ALLIED GAMES

Paris, June 1.-Two hundred
and fifty Americans. It's Frenchmen,
$50 Rumanians and thirty-three
Arabians alredy are training at Co.
lombes Field. where quartoSi have
been established for the athletes
participating in the inter-auiAl
games
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Pirates Trim Dodgers.

Pittsburgh. June 1.-THE Pirates
defeated the Dodgers here today in a
close game by to 2. The Dodgers
held the lead until the eighth. when
the Pirates came to life and scored
three taIlies and the victory. Score:
prookIvn w 1olOooooe-2 3
Pittsburgh 80. o0ooooS-
Batteries-Cadore, Smith and Miller;
Adams and Schmidt. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
TECH AND CENTRAL
TO PLAY GAME OVER

The Central Tech baseball game
which resulted in a tie Tuesday will
be played over sometime this Week
A definite date has not been decided
II il unable to anticipate what Is
going to be done concerning the Cen
tral-western tie game which was later
award to Western Reasoning states
that it was utterly impossible for the
faculty advisors to have that authoH
ity
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Bailey CD. oBneu. Mcfarland. Dowick.
Mor-issey, strunk. Babsinxton (2. Mccarthy.
Baldwin, Oakley. Earned r1ns-Finance. q
shippins Board. First base oy erron-
price q: Shipipng Board, s Left on buses
Finance, B; Shipping Board. Ffrst base on
bsIk-Oh Armstrong. g.; Joice. 3 Innings
piiehcd-By Armstrong. .; Joice. . Hits made
on Armstrong. .: Jcice. 7. Struck out-By
Armstrong. 4: Joice. Home runs-Acfarhnd
ThrsebaS. hit-Babeipgton. Sacrifice hits
Mccoy. Baldwin. Stolen bases-ThomAs. Nc
Fsriand, Miller co. Stnnk. Oakley. Hit by
pstcher-By Joice. tstesensl; Armstrong. 0for-
n.-syl. Wild piteh-Joioe Umpire-Mr. Fan
zhzw. Time Of une-2 hours minufea
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
AQUATIC SPORTS.

According to well defined reports
emanating from Baltimore. oarsmen
of the Arundel and other boat clubs
are planning a surprise party for
the men who represent this city in
the Second Annual Regatta of the
Southern Rowing Association in the
Monumental City the last Saturday
in July.
Two years ago on a neutral course
in Richmond an all Washington
crew showed a combination from
Baltimore a thing or two about row.
ing when in d mile race it won by
more than ten lengths. There was
nothing to the race but Washing
ton all the way and it was apparent
to those who looked on from points
of vantage alng the course that
the Capital City eight could have
made the victory all the more de-
cisive had it 80 desired.
You beat US fairly and squarely.''
the Baltimoreans averred after the
race. But they followed this up
with the old familiar wait until
next year" The Washington boys
had no answer but a smile. But no
one denied that they were at all
apprehensive as to the future. The
war started and those bold Balti-
moreans lost their chance to be he
roes. The year passed without an
opportunity for intercity competi-
tion. But with conditions gradu-
ally coming back to normal the
spirit of rivalry is cropping out
anew and that selfsame band OF
revenge seekers are beginning to
shout their wares again.
The question Is, has the inte rim
served to slacken the speed Of the
Washington boys to any greater ex-
tent than the Baltimoreans? It may
be that both have been benefited by
the layoff. Then the question
arises. will the advantage of row.
ing on their home course serve to
offset whatever shade of superior
ity the local oarsmen may possess
There is no questioning the fac,
that a home crew always has an ad :
vantage in its familiarity with the
run of the water. But regardless
of this, the best conditioned and best
coached crew will invariably win.
1t is up to the men who are going
to be entrusted with the task of
upholding the reputation of which
this city may rightfuly boast, to
buckle down to work right away
and make sure that their showing
in the test next month will be the
best they are capable Of Certain
it is that Baltimore crews win do
their level best to aveng the defeat
of a year ago by giving their very
best in the presence of their own
supporters in full numbers. Be pre-
paredi
Everett RED" Ansley. who a. few
years ago contributed the lions
share in washington's aquatic VIC
tories. is in the United States after
long experience In the consular
service in Russia. Ansley has beer
dividing his time between here and
New York City. and probably will
return to his station in the near
future.
James T. Elicit reports the catch of
a large miscellaneous string of fish
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Rms-Skinker. Hartman. Merrill Robinson
lol. Bench t2l. ROache t2l. Covert. Crotty. Ne
lone. Garrett. George. Meyer. Left on bases-A.
q. o.. 3; P. S. T.. l. F1st base on baIls-of
,Duse5. ). simpkinS ); Garrett. 2 Innings
pitched-By Dorsey. 4; Simpkins. S. Hits made
OF Dorsey s; Simpkins 6 Struck out-By
Dorsey, s: Simpkins. 8 rwobase hits-Corert
Stolen bases-Skinker t2l. Hartman Robinson
~. Merrill C9. Bench. Crotfy Melone. Dor
sey. Curtin. Hit bY pitcher-By Dorsey lCrot-
W, simpkins (Hartmzni. Bxlk-Dorsey (Gar-
rettl. Umpres-Mr. Long. Time Of gzme-260
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
BROWNS FINALLY WIN
BATTLE FROM MACKS
On
Draught

Philadelphia, June I1.-winning two
box scores in sequence was too much
for the Athletics. Fa they had to drop
today's combat St Louis threw a
more powerful wallop into the arena
and won the second tilt OF the series
4 TO >. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Runs-sterzer C5l. Davis (2l. Philips. CLAY ylon.
M4yhew. Bussius. Slater. HoEhcek. Left on
bases-Burcau. 10: Marines. 6. First base on
BaIs-Oh Ferguson, 3; of Burney. q Struck
out-B,' FtrgusOn. 5; by Burney. 4. Two-bass
hit-HoyIicpk Sacrifice hy-GOebei. Stolen bases
Davis. Turner Hoylicek. Buney. Double play
Davis to Sterzer. Passed ballS-PaTker -.
Umpire-Mr Carr. Time Of gAme-2.l0.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Redlegs Jolt Giants.

Cincinnati. June 1.-THE Reds just
nosed out the Giants here today in a
hard-fought game. to l. II was a
battle between Perritt and Reuther.
with honors in favor OF the home
hurler. Score:
New York ......oloOooOoo-l 3 2
Cincinnati .....oO2O OOoO.-2 3 .
Batteries-S. .hupp. Perritt and Con-
zales. So n; Reuther and wingo.
Umpires- Quigley and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Cubs Defeat Phils.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Cubs trimmed
the Phillies here today in a game
which had to be called in the eighth
on account of rain by to .. The Cubs
went to the front in the third and
were never overhauled. Score by in
nings:
Philadelphia ........0 . 5000 o. 6
Chicago ...........l 20OOl'-7 10 4
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
RED SOX BLANKED
BY WHITE SOX NINE

Boston. June 11.-Lefty Williams.
backed by gilt-edged support and hits
when hitting meant runs, had rather
the better OF Carl Mays in this aft
ernoon's White Sox VS. Red Sox battle
at Fenway Park. emerging a victor
by a 3-to-O score. Mays was handi-
capped by wretched fielding. no less
than three costly errors being charg-
ed up against the home team The
score:
No., An .rt Ct;o. .puo.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Will Manage Fulton.

Tom O'Rourke, the veteran man.
ager of boxers. has taken hold OF
Fulton. He will take the plasterer
pugilist to England and France
with the idea of cleaning up the
heavyweights in those countries.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Runs-Dement. Gill tg. Brauner,, Tetze. Ro-
hey. America Humphreys. Left on bases-Tool
Shop g: COfeps. g. First base on bslls-On
Humphreys 4; of Snow. Struck out-By
Humphreys. 9; by Snow. IL Tvobase hits-Gill.
Braunz. Connors Sacrifice hits-Gin tG. Nc
Bree Stolen brses-GiD. Crooke. Mcbride.
Hit By pitchT-By Humphreys SHAW. Wild
game-25
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
less Loves Money.

Jess willard did not hire BARLEY
Madden for a sparring partner be-
cause the young Irishman asked
.s1,lO0 and expenses till July 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati. 2: New York, 1.
Chicago. 4: Phillies. 2.
Boston. s.; st. Louis, 4.
where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Phillies at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

TotAls... y q y 5 Totals.... 5 II 2 II
.Batted for Leonard in the seventh
iBAtted for Love in the ninth.
Score By innings:
Yankees ................ OeO4 20 l o ~
Runs-Peckinpaugh 9, Baker IN, Pipr.
Pratt Sacrifice hits-Young. Pratt. Stolen base
Cobb. Double plays-Young to Bush to He'll
nan. Bush to Young to Holman Base on
bAlls-of Quinn. J; OF Leonard. /. Struck out
BY Quinn. 2: by Leonard. l. Left on bases
YANKEES. .. Detroit. s. Unpires-Dineen and
Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Earned runs-Nationals. 6; Cleveland. ). Left
on bases-Nationals. 4; Cleveland s. First
base on balls-On Uhle. ]. Innings pitched
BY Uhle. 70 at bait by Jasper. 4 us at batl !:
by Jameson, (6 at bat); by Phillips, / q
at batl Hits made-On Uhle, 4; OF Jasper, S.
of Jameson. 8; of Phillips. l. Struck out
By Uhle. 2; by Jasper. l. Twobase hits
Foster. Murphy. Sacrifice hy-Johnston. Losing
pitcher-Uhle. Hit by pitcher-By Harper
C0'NeilD. Umpires-Nallin and Connolly. Time
Of game-2:lo
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Runs-Nitt. Groys. Walker, Austin, Sisler,
GerbeT. Scveresd Earned runs-Athletics I /:
St Louis. & Left On bsses-AthlexicS q: ST.
Louis. & ThreebSse hits-Walker. Gerbz, Rosh
Home runs-Aus1in. Sisler Sacrifice hits-
Tobin, Geber. SsrTlhce hies-DuEzn. Serereid
X So ON halls-Of Rogers, 2; Of Kinney. 8:
on ShnckeT. / Struck out-By RnSJrs, ?; By
Shocfe. ;. Pitching pcUrd-Oh Ro-erz hits
and rms termed. in s innings q al bait I;
on hiIne5. hits runs in ! inning q at h.fl
Hit By pitchd-By Rogers fSeSereidl. Pas-ed
bsll-Seve-esd Lsing Ptch1-RoeerN I'm
rsres-MexTS Hildebrznd and MoriAr1y. Tine
OF camel hour 81 u.inutes
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 3; Newark. 2.
Jersey City. s; Newark, I.
Toronto. IL: Binghamton. l.
Rochester. 1; Buffalo, ..
Reading. Z; Baltimore, II.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdny's Results

Washington. s: Cleveland. 3.
st. Louis, 4: Athletics. 3.
New York. Z: Detroit. o.
Chicago. 8; Boston. o..
where They Play Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
JACK QUINN HANGS
UP ANOTHER VICTORY

New York. June I1.-Jack Quinn was
I'm winning form today and the Tigers
were helpless before him, receiving
a terrible drubbing to the tune OF
Z to 0. Five thousand scouts saw the
contest as guests OF the New York
club. The score:
Dstrpit ABH.OAEl Yankees AB. B. o. A. u
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Riggs Defeats Auditors.

r. V Fleming. assistant cashier
Riggs National Bank. pitched his
clerks to victory yesterday over the
Auditors for the War Department
by the score of to .. Score by
innings:
R.HE.
Auditors ..............10OOo1 s .
Riggs Bank .........20 05o0lx-S u >
Standardization. Wright and
Hirris; Fleming and Haycoc.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
JEFF Smith Is Busy.

while. He boxes Gene Brosseau. at
Wheeling. W. Va. June 20. and Mike
Gibbons at Kansas City. July 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Braves Come to Life.

st. Louis, Mo, June II. Boston
Braves came to life today in the game
with the Cardinals and defeated them
-6 to l. Score by innings:
Boston. n.... 00ll1o02 21-6 9 o
St Louis ......... OOOOl2 2Oo1-92
Nehf and Wilson; Goodwin and
Meadows, Doka and Clemens, Dill
hoefer. Cmpires Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Fohs tribe got into the ball game in the second frame
again within striking distance the lucky The
pinch changes the hurting duties while George
Uh work for the visitors retired
in second inning
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Rnns-Lciboid. Weaver. Collins stolen bases
-Lribold Gsndil. Sacrifice hits-Collins Witt
WeAreT. Sacrifice fy-Felsch. Base on balls-
Williams, &; By Mans. 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

James T. Elicit reports the catch Of
large miscellaneous string of fish
at Rock Point Monday. including
eleven trout.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

rotals... nl2E TUtals.... n q 5 (
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. - TzB Totals. y
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Totals ......a } - L o q 10 !
.Batted for Phillips in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. 5elI7 10 Ii Totals.
Sr-nra by inniuxS.