davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02

tire situation to head, and if a
strike. is to take place every class of
railroad employees should be willing
20 Join in the movement, share their
full measure of responsibility and
not leave the issue to be decided by
the 22 per cent. of the railroad en-
ployees represented by the federated
trades"
Apprehension was evident, how
ever, both in the letter and in the
conversation of international officers
that the men might not be willing to
accept the suggestion that the ques-
ton of a strike be left in the hands
of the executive council and a sus-
pension of work to be ordered only
after reasonable time" had made
it clear that such a step was neces-
sary to afford relief. The letter said
the proposal was certain to draw
criticisms from individuals "who have
not IS yet indicated a desire to listen
to reason" and that it was conceiv-
able some men would want to rush
into a strike now. Officers of the
unions declined to hazard a guess
whether the advice would prevail,
but hoped that the moderate element
would dominate the deliberations.
Attorney General Palmer has said
that few convictions for fragrant
cases of profteering and boarding
would end that trouble within go
day.. In order to obtain criminal
convictions for such persons, whom
the administration believes to be
guilty of bringing the country into
more serious danger even than the
war with Germany, amendment of
the food control law now pending in
congr ess is necessary. The legisla-
ton to impose $4,000 fine or two
years imprisonment or both for vio-
lation Of the law has been reported
out in both house and senate, but
neither has acted on it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
GOVERNORS READY
TO ASSIST IN FIGHT

Washington, Aug. 29.-New impe-
tus was given the governments cam
paign to reduce the cost of living at
conference here today which as
sured the closest cooperation be-
tween federal and State authorities.
Six governors, Gardner of Missouri,
Milliken of Maine, Burnqist of Min
nesota, Campbell of Arizona, Sproul
of Pennsylvania and Cooper of South
Carolina, and Lieutenant Governor
Mcdowell of Montana, representing
the National Conference of Cover
nors, spent several hours studying
the situation with Attorney General
Palmer and then called at the White
House to offer President Wilson the
full machinery of the States in the
effort to restore of normal price lev
ell.
As a result there was greater optl-
:n:zm in the capital tonight over the
outlook than has been evident in
.......; G..yg. With the far reaching
:--,.s organizations carrying the
message Of economy and increased
production into every county and aid
ing the federal authorities in bring
ing to justice hoarders and profteers,
officials believed excellent results
could be obtained in the next 80
days. .
"After our meeting today with the
president and the attorney general
"the committee of governors an
nounced" certain facts are clear:
Il. That all the people of the ma
ton and all organization should i'm
mediately cooperate for the purpose
of increasing the production of the
necessaries of life.
SO. That economy is consumption
and care in purchasing the necessar-
les of life are equally important with
production.
"3. That every agencJ of the
federal and State governments should
cooperate forthwith to prevent pro-
fiteering.
"The attorney general has assured
US that he will pursue under existing
and proposed laws all profiteers.
"The suggestion of the attorney
general that a fair price commission
er be appointed in each of the States
and fair price committees in the. diff
ferent localities of the States upon
the nominations of the governors was
indorsed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
TEST WILL COME
IN NINETY DAYS

Washington, Aug. 29.-lndustrlal
Aeace in the United States depends
On the results the government can
show in the next 90 days in its cam
paign to reduce the cost of living. !
That time limit was tacitly set to-
day by the executive council of the
railroad shop crafts in suggesting to
union locals throughout the country
that President Wilson's compromise
offer in response to their demand for
higher wages shoull be accepted
nending the outcome OF the effort to
restore a normal price level.
If the cost of living does not come
lown. the 100000 members of the
shop crafts would reserve the right
% strike for more money, and with
them probably would be associated
the remainder of the 100000 rail-
road employees, all Of whom have
been considering the same problem.
The letter Of the executive coun-
Gil served to compose somewhat the,
uneasiness felt in official circles over
the immediate labor situation and to,
focus attention on the legal measures
being directed by Attorney General
Palmer and his assistant, Judge. Ames
! 70 te',o he imitation out of prices by
furnishing hoarders and profiteers.
: I'm car opinion" the letter said,
",!:e ret 90 days will bring the en-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
Learning Greenwood Methods.

City Clerk T. G.. Perrin, of Able
vile, is here today looking over the
books of the city and finding out just
how Greenwood does things. 1t is
understood that Abbcv;lle is planning
to do some street paving in the near
future and wants t. know Just how
Greenwood did it SOME years ago, and
how the records were kept here in
.he acknowledgements Index
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02

do not know what this duel was
about, but the cold-blooded dignity
with which two men arranged to kill
each other has a fascinating sound
to me.
The last duel fought in South
Carolina was between two Camden
men, Col. E. B. C. Cash and the Hon.
William Shannon, who lost his life
in the combat. Col. Cash was inter-
viewed shortly after by Major j. G.
Hemphill, then a young reporter on
the News and Courier.
Mary Hemphill Greene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
THE HEMPHILL-LEVY DUEL.
An Encounter Hemph ESD OF and SaPa
of Camden-How They Settled Disputes IN 1000
The Hip Pocket WasN Not in Style Then

ne is prepared W IeCeiSe Ihe o
again.
8. The choice of positions and
the word to be determined by lot.
9. Besides the combatants and
one second each, and the surgeons,
either party may have four friends
on the ground. And the honor of
each party is pledged that the time
and place of combat shall be kept
secret from all but those specially in
vited or concerned in the combat.
10. Any gentleman invited under
the above arrangement is to be so
invited under the pledge of his hon.
Or that he will keep secret the time
and place of the combat.
II. The combat to take place this
evening (Friday, 30th August, 1889
ct half past 5 o'clock
12. The friends making the ar
rangements for the combat shall meet
at half past 3 o'clock p. M, at Car
ter's Upper Mill to select a spot and
lay off the gound.
13. The second winning the word
shall enquire of the opposing second
if he is ready, and upon receiving
an affirmative answer, shall call the
parties to their stations by the words
"Gentlemen, take your stations"
IA. When the stations are assum-
ed by the parties each second shall
hand his friend a pistol ready for
use.
IS. The second of each shall be
armed with a pistol to shoot down, at
discretion, either of the parties vlo-
lating any of the rules.
16. There shall be no conversa-
ton between the principals on the
rround-nor between the seconds Of
one party with the principals Of the
other--nor between the seconds IN
the presence &. hearing Of either
prin- al.
l.. \ snap or flash shall be con-
side ed fire.
II. The parties shall be required
to stand erect, and not to change
this position until the combat has
ceased.
19. The pistols shall be loaded by
he friends who shall be appointed
for that purpose in the presence of
each other.
Accepted by US, as the friends of
he parties.
.'... James D. Cooke,
Chapman Levy.
Adjustment.
Capt. NJ. NJ. Levy and John Hemp,
hill, Esq, having met and exchanged
a shot and Mr.. Hemphill having re-
ceived a, wound, and the combat
thereby ceasing, in consequence OF
his inability to further prosecute it,
Capt. Levy now .withdraws''" all Of
fensive expressions in relation to
M. Hemphill as contained in his re-
ply to Mr.: Hemphill's observations in
the Sumter Gazette, and Mr.. Hemp
hill therefore withdraws the offensive
expressions which gave rise to Capt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02

Levy's attack on him, (Mr. Hemphill)
C. Levy,
J. D. Cooke.
We consider the above adjustment
of the affair between Capt. Levy and
]. Hemphill Esq, honorable to both
parties.
James Blair,
J. w. Cantey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02

In this day and time when the
prevailing fashion is to "shoot him
on the spot" the following challenge
and rules for governing a duel will
be of interest. The papers were
found among the effects of the late
General Robert R. Hemphil,, and the
John Hemphill who sends the chal-
lenge was his uncle.
John Hemphill was born in Chester
County, the son of Rev. John Hemp
hill, D. D., for. thirty years pastor OF
HONEYWELL Church. He practiced law
for a while in Sumter, where he took
an active part in the discussion OF
the then burning question Of "nulll-
fication" and it is probable that this
duel was the result of the heated
arguments then in progress. In Ia
ter years John Hemphill moved to
Austin, Texas, where he became an
eminent lawyer, serving for some
wears as Chief Justice of the State,
and as a member of the Confederate
States Congress. He died in Rich
mond and his body was carried back
to the home of his adoption and bu-
ried at Austin.
The Challenge.
Camden, Aug. 29, 1888.
NJ. M. Levy,
Sir !
= AS YOU are the avowed author
of the article over the signature OF
"A Jew" in the Camden Journal OF
the 24th, instant, of you I demand
satisfaction. Mr.. J. D. Cooke is au-
thorized on my part, to make the
necessary arrangements for our
meeting.
Yours &c.
John Hemphill.
Articles Of Combat.
Articles on which the combat IS to
be conducted between John Hemphlli
Esq, and Capt. M. M. Levy:
Article l. Distance twelve yards.
2. Weapons, smooth-bore pistols.
8. The parties may hold their
pistols with the muzzles directly up
or directly down, with the variation
of an inch either way.
A. The firing to take place be-
tween the words fire and the count
of six beginning at one.
"5. The party winning the word,
his second, shall before the pistols
are put into the hands of the COM
batants, pronounce audibly the words
as they are to be given in the COM
Bat, and shall not afterwards vary
from them.
'' 6. The first word shall be
"'ready C?)" and after the pause of
about + second, the word 'fre" shall
: be given, and the: the words one,
two, three, four, hVe, six, Halt-al-
lowing about a second between each
count. At the word "Halt" the fir
ing shall cease.
=. If, when the word is given,
"ready" either party shall say No
a suspension shall take place until
-,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
IT,M.'!'o!,; ,.'!'!, :: ~ :. .I.I!A!lR!!!Et;;E.EE I! i! E.
g &BUGS RAERh 81 3
PRESS CLIPPINGS.


News twenty gathered the
nimble shears.
BASEBALL again crowding last
five sport page-GOOPVILLE CITIZEN
WE know what jazz al we've
the office shake when he had fccSNARKBURG
CHRONICLE.
year business will consist of food-BOOZE-
VILE CHIRP.
to of politicians down Mexico
Live bandits and dead bandits-HoBOKEN HONKUSTELE
GRAPH.
girl one-armed hero knows that he will be
disadvantage the crockcy
|othcr-BRONX BUZZER-NEWS.
Countrywide prohibition lodged
Icity-wde also.-HONGKONG WHOOP
That 900 income exemption only amoncy
ever gets a WALLPAPERS HOME COMPANION.
The man who says that he only
feels at home anywherc-CONSTANTINOPLE COURIER
IWHEEZE
can't afford to-WEEPLETOWN DAILY-WEEKLY.
The Kaiser didn't reach reached the
Kaiser-TORPID ITEM-TIMES.
The puv who could take lot will do neither
after July 1-ROYAL SIAMESE GAZETTE.
The that shall ffty-hy with her
she Fifty for bonnet and fifty for dress
MADAGASCAR BLADE
If we want liberty give liberty Ioan-DODDLE
BURG PATRIOT
Prohibition might described Bill Bryans revengeHOT
TENTOT GLOBE.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

the fourth Judge drew free transpor-
tation. Foster and Judge in some
way got their signals mixed. which
resulted in Judge being caught nap
ping but the bases were loaded In
the same frame when Foster obtained
the first hit for the Nationals, which
was a blow to left field. Milan fol-
lowed with a single to right, and
after Rice had hoisted out Shanks
drew pass, but Janvrin killed off
the chances with grounder to Perry.
Agnew was passed in the fifth with
one down. but the Macks' iron man
made easy meat OF Johnson and
Judge
The Nationals forced themselves 10
work overtime when signals went
wrong in the ninth. Foster opened
the frame with a single to left and
moved up on Milan's neat sacrifice.
Rice hit to left. placing Fatima at
third, and Shanks drew a base, clog
ging the sacks, as Perry purposely
passed up the Monoca marvel to
take a chance. on Janvrin. His iudg.
ment proved excellent as Hal flashed
a hit-and-run signal that caught Fos-
ter standing up at the plate. and
although Janvrin drew a pass, again
filling the sacks. little Ike Davis was
not equal to the occasion. as Perry
outguessed the youngster and breezed
three through the groove.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
NATIONALS LAND INAUGURAL.
CAME FROM MACK'S WARRIORS
Griffmen Forced to Work Overtime to Annex
Opening Game from Athletics by I to o
= Count-Scot Perry Hurls Brilliant Ball in
Pitching Duel with Walter Johnson.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

History simply repeated itself yesterday afternoon the Florida
avenue stadium than fans crowded into the
closure to inaugural the national pastme in the Capital
ohe country Garth History repeated because Walter
Johnson opened the twelfth time his brilliant
career he faced Connie Mack hired who
have always him crack the days of the
so tued and Comics schoolboy aggregation
ss.sona
Bus ts Nationals thirteen innings of gueng base
A.n warfare By 1 It hard this
counter over the honor and glory of the first tally scored BY
N. National, goes Mnosy hero who reported in
him. "a do base-running Sam Agne Mike all the
~ from mo Land" there register this winning
,. for Walter Johnson who becoming working
overtime for victories he forced sixteen extrannng
, last season. and yesterday stepped off flying
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Barney Was in Old Form.

Whether or not Walter John
son has lost any of his old time
smoke or whether he must de-
pend on a curve ball to help him
over some of the tight places. did
not seem to make their appear
ance yesterday when the Kansas
Cyclone set the Mackmen back.
Walter threw 143 balls during
the thirteen innings. an average
of eleven each frame. or less than
four balls to each batter that
faced him during the afternoon,
as forty-six men stepped to the
plate to take a slant at Johnson's
steam.
The second frame was his best
as he used but four deliveries.
while the first, seventh and
thirteenth were his tough ones.
as it required sixteen balls in
each of these innings. Kopp
proved the hardest nut of the
Mackmen for him to crack, he
requiring twenty-five balls dur
ing his five trips to the plate.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

CARMAN'SHO HORSE.
LANDS OPENER.
The Disqualification o.
Vive MCGEE Cost Her
Third Money.

Havre de Grace. Nd. April "a
There Is class to Richard CarInan's s
Carmandale in his initial start in the
opener Of four furiongs for the 2
year-olds today. This fine looking colt
by Meridian led from barrier TO wire
and equalled the track record OF a
seconds. The winner. paying a trific
better than four to one. had to be
hustled at the end to Withstand the
challenge OF Querca, while Cobwebs.
another Whitney horse. was a fast
closing third
Three airplanes from the Aberdeen
proving grounds entertained the
crowd with the falling leaf. nose
spins and other stunts of the air.
and landed In the inield just before
the frst race.
It was learned here today that
Jimmy Butwell win ride Be Frank in
the Kentucky Derby for the Calumet
stable.
The meetings first disqualification
came in the second race when Vive
MCGEE, after finishing third, was
placed out of the money. The action
was taken because OF foul riding by
Nolan
Elected II handily won the event.
WIN SOfslslenCy scCOHu. Oub VIII
vive MCGEE out of IL. Miss Sterling
was moved from fourth TO third posi-
tion.
In the Jam. caused by the rough
work.. CarswelI. riding Auctioneer,
was knocked against the fence and
his leg badly sprained. He was forced
to cancel his engagements for the res,
of the day.
FIRST RACE-One half mile: Csrmandale
II5 tRicel, 1880 40 tlo: 'Q1ercs. IL CTroz.
I-ri 26I so: -CobwebS. Il2 CDreyeTl, go
Time. oE. RnSelaDd. yellow hand Killy Coz
don. Mr. Brlmnlel. {. 5. GraSon. Glen Light,
AQUA Pura also ran. whitney entry.
SECOND RACE-SiE furionS: Elected md
lO7 Drrver,. 100. L30. 40. Consistency. 40
CRyanl. 7.lo. 100: Miss Sterling l0 IT. Rowan,
400 Tine 1885. Marco Polo Huzzxs. Mohi
can. Apple Jack 3nd. S~sliEht. Hand Grensd.
md. Revolution. Mis- FsuntleToy. Retreat. Auc
tion~er. CAddie. Matoska also ran. Ni1e niece,
finished third hut disqualified for foul.
THIRD RACE-F1te and one-han furiongs
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Br&k, iu Drge1. In an. as; xsls Boy.
Ii tstaiin0. ma $50; Avion. 10 (widal.
500 TIM. lN Ia etstr Dnblen. orsl. Sal
vstella Thns y. NcMabon. Enoor,. Cobalt.
kewessa also nan
FOURTH RACE+Ffve and ooehaH furlouFs:
Common Law. lG ~. wiHiannsl. loIo Tlo n:
Josehna Zarats. l8 (Ricel, SG. ID: Fssor.
lG tOberp. $40 Time. lT. zo1Ase. Hno-
lnsh Maid, Loyal Peter. Low Tide Left Reld
q. Risooode also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fre and ons-half fuious:
I,cSrss ". lo5 fMcAteel, s0 18, aD; ssibsh-
dar. III a. Williams. 500. $40; Jack Lssry. l6
tsandel, 3eo. Time. Is Rio Craig, Harm
Br1vosel. Mshony. Jack Mount also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mfe and seventy yard,: wia
ow Bedotte. 10 issnde). go. 80. aSo: Ballad
III IN Rowan, 5lo 20; Prank Shannon Jn
CD-vyerl. IN Time. 1885 Dan. Cspi,sI
City. RcctDCrt. STR Cp. Thrit, Capt Hcds.
also ran
SEVENTH RACT-MHe and srr-rty -r-a,.
Romso. lp CNcAteei. 60. lso SO: Pe-Seu.
lOs CMountsini. l3p. go: Kenah. ~ rFstnri.
$50. Time. l Is IS. sleeth, Jsck HeaI-r. Ntz-
lante. Fairy Prince. Umhals. Lady Laa<5.u .lsO
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
LOCAL CLUBS CLASH
INTENNIS SATURDAY

Chevy Chase and Columbia Coun-
try clubs wiwl open the comparative
tennis season here Saturday. when
they meet in a Washington Asso-
citation match of six singles and
three doubles on the formers courts
at o'clock.
The Chevy Chase team will be
COMPOSED of the following players:
Spencer Gordon, the captain of the
combinations: Dudley Morgan,
Arthur HELEN, ]. Ballard Moore,
Harry Irwin and Walter Wilson.
Columbia will depend upon Connie"
Doyle. its captain: ''Ro" Doyle.
John NJ. Hancock. Louis A. Fischer,
Herbert Shannon. Arthur Slater and
C. T. Chapman.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
TURNER VS.. YOKEL
AT WEIGHT LIMIT

Mike Yokel, the Salt Lake wrest%
Ter. who defeated Joe Turner Tues
day night at the Folly in one of the
greatest matches ever witnessed in
Washington. has challenged Turner
to meet him at 15s pounds for the
undisputed middle-weight champion
ship and the belt now held by
Turner.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
GIANTS PROVE BEST
In OPEN SUGGEST

Philadelphia. April 2s.-The Giants
had the best of slugfest with the
Quakers in the opening today. Both
Barnes, for the visitors and Jacobs,
of the locals, were hit hard through
out the contest. The score by in
nings:
r. H z.
N. Y....o o 1 1 81 0-10 IL 1
Phila- L % OIL 81 Is q
Batteries--Barnes and Mccarthy:
Jacobs and Adams. Umpires, Rigler
and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Tntals. 3S 10 q Is 2

Rups-Leibold. Weaver, ): T. Collins,
Gandil. 2; Risberg. 2: Schalk. c. Williams. To-
bin, 2: Sisler X. Williams. Earned runs-Chi-
caso. L; st. Louis. .. Two-base hits-Jacob-
son, Tobin- Three-base hits-Demmitt. Weave,
c. Williams. Tobin. Gandil. Home run-E.
Collins Sacrifice hits-Gandil Sacrifice flies
Schalk Double plays-K. VILLAS and Sislcr,
l: Gerber. Gedeon and Billings. l. Stolen
bases-Schalk. Weaver. l. Collins. Tobin. .
Bases on balls-0f Davenport, l: off I,eifeh. | i.
on Williams. /: of Koob. 1. Struck out-By
Davenport. !: Rogers. l.: Williams, G. Pitch
ing record-Of Davenport. hits , runs in e-s
innings; of Rogers. 4 hits ; runs in % in
ninss; on Leiheld. hits rms in ) 2-3 in
nings Left on hases-Chicagc, z; st. Louis. g.
Time Of game-2 hours and 2 minutes. Um-
pires-Bildebrand and Moriarty
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
RED LEGS TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM CARDS

Cincinnati. April 23.-The Reds de-
feated the Cardinals here today by
late rally when they scored five
tallies in the eighth. Reuther start
ed the mound duty for the Cards
but gave way to Luque who Jared
little better. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
st. Louise o 011oo o. O
Cin'nati % o 90 015x-6 0
Batteries-May and Snyder; Reu-
ther. Luque and Rariden and Allen.
Umpires, Byron and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
NEWARK REFEREE TO
HANDLE BIG FIGHT

New York. April 23.-while Willie
Ritchie would like to have Harry
Stout, of Milwaukee. referee his
bout with Benny Leonard on Mon
day night. it is doubtful IL he will
have his wish gratified, for in the
first place Stout is not a licensed Of
ficial of New Jersey, and again the
New Jersey Boxing Commission are
anxious to have a Newark referee
officiate in the contest. The referee
will be selected today or tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
CLARENDON TO PLAY
NAVY YARD MARINES

The Clarendon Athletic Club will
meet the Navy Yard Marines on The
Clarendon diamond Sunday at 2:3o,
The Clarendon team Is meetine
with more or less trouble in ar
ranging a schedule. and would like
to hear from any good team with
open dates.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

osNfe D INNINGS.
Boston ................ 2 l o o 100 ] SO
Runs-Hoorer. Barry 81. St1lEk. Ruth CZl.
Wit. Scott, Schang. TWo-base hits-Pratt
Schsng 81. Three-hSse hit-Ruih Home run
Ruth. Sacrifice hits-StUnk. McInnis MAYS
stolen Peckinpangh. Hooper. FirSt base
on erors-BOston, 2 StrucS out-By Mogridge.
?; BY Mays 8. base on balls-Of Mogridge, .:
of Mays Z. Double plsy-vick 10 Pipp. Hit
by Titcher-By Mays CHannah, Wild pitch
MogTidge E-rurs-Peck 81. Lewis Umpires-
Connolly and Nallin. Attcndancr-0m.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
BROWNIES SWAMPED
BY GLEASON'S SOX

st. Louis. Mo-, April 23.-The
White Sox threw out a mighty base
hit attack in the opener here;
twenty clean whistling drives crush
ed $4,000 fans and the Browns l3
to 4. Davenport held the Sox until
the third when the explosion started
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Minor League Results.
nertcan As.n.t.x.

At Columbus-Kansas City, o: CO.
lumbus, /.
At Indianapolis-St Paul, 1; Indi-
annapolis. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Louis
vile, IA.
Minneapolis at Toledo; rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Terminal League Opens.

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Baseball League will open its sea-
SON Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The opening game will be between
Railroad teams, and strong game
Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
10000 FANS SEE
SOX DEFEAT YANKS

New York. April oS.-Thirty thou
sand fans saw the Yanks open the
season here today by stepping off on
the wrong foot in the inaugural
combat with the World Champion
Boston Red SnN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Fitzsimmons Lands Fifht.

Boston April 23.-Eddie Fitzsirn.
mons. of New York. won the deci.
sion over Charley White. Of chi.
cago. in a one-sided I--round bou,
at the Armory A. A. here last night
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
VILLANOVA CLUB Is
WINNER FROM c. u.

viIlanova defeated Catholic Uni
versity here yesterday in a loosely
played game by a 1o-to-6 count.
Jones, who did the hurting for the
visitors. held the c. U. team to five
hits while the two hu:.ers used by
the home folks were wild and touch
ed up freely in the pinches. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results,

New York, 10: Phillies. z.
Brooklyn. 6: Boston. 1.
Cincinnati. e: st. Louis. 1.
Pittsburgh-Chicago. rain.