davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

MIR. BARGAIN HUNTER.
You should see our stock OF used cars
before buying We offer for sale only
cars in good condition in every respect
We are careful OF our reputation. there
fore we are careful Of the cars we trade
for and have for sale. There IS at least
three-fourths OF the mileage left in these
cars that was built in at the factory
VeIle 1918 five passenger.
Chandler 1917 seven passenger.
Maxwell 1917
Hudson 1917 Touring.
Hudson 1916 Touring.
Ford Taxicab
Briscoe Touring. 1918
Ford Touring. 1917.
Haynes, 1917
white 8 ton Truck
Packard ton Truck.
These cars are all in good condition
mechanically; tires are all good. some
new they look good and are ready for
the road. and viii stand the closest inves-
LEGATION Cash. terms, trade
NJ L. NAQUTN,
Distributor.
White, Chandler, Veile-
COS Montana St. Phone sass. 5Osl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

PAIGE.
One 4 passenger Paige convert
ible sedan. new paint, tires. . new
bumpers. good as new. $3.50. terms.
SOUTHERN BORDER MOTOR co.
Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

room bungalow, Mundy Hgts-.
$3.50 cash. balance suit; building cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
For Sale-FurnHure

FURNITURE for sale by piece. cheap,
leaving city Tuesday. 1880 Montana St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Welding Shoos

--------~--~~--~~--~-~-~-- ---~-~-------~--~~-~-~
WELDlNG-The way Il should be dona
promptly any size. Phone 3osI
Brown WELDING CO-- 800 Tezas ~
WELDING md welding supplies. y Fsso
Foundry & Machine Co. 1900 E san An
tonic 81. Phone 221o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Enr SaIe-Mi.cenanenu

PHoT0FosTAGs. Sc az. l0s Ts1ss s..
one eclipse gas range. nne condition. 80
60l y. Oregon-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
KENTUCKY DERBY FAVORITES

The two pronounced favorites for
the Kentucky Derby, Eternal and
Billy Kelly, hold their present po-
sition in the opinion of the racing
public by reason of the class shown
last season in their 2-year-old form.
Billy Kelly is a bay gelding by
Dick Wells-Glena and was bred by
Jerome Despess. of Kentucky. He
was bought as a yearling for ST0U
by w. F. Poison, of Buffalo. in
whose colors he raced in the first
part of the season and was then
sold to Commander J. X. l.. Ross,
of Toronto, for $27.500.
He started in seventeen races and
won fourteen, including the Idle
Hours stakes at Lexington, the
Harold at Louisville. The East
ern Shore Eclipse and Grab Bag
Handicaps at New York. Sanford
Memorial and United States Hotel
stakes at Saratoga, and the Column
Lus Handicap and Annapolis at
Baltimore.
In the United States Hotel stake he
carried 135 pounds, the highest weight
under which a two-year-old has won
an important event in this country
and equalfed only by the performance
of Hamburg at Saratoga in his two
year-old form.
Eternal is brown colt by Sweep
Hazel Burke. bred in sFayette-co, Ken
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threc aud ODe-hah iurionS-
Zpe D'Amcc. is tCouucIlyi 9 20 y. 70 s.
ont: CanciOn. lIs tHirschbuumi to 5 I 10 :,
Lady Pstaud. 'lls OirothI. 10 s. Time, OK
Prank I. EeDecia, Lori Hamilton, Beau Br1m-
mrl H. Marvin May also ian.
SECOND RACE-FIvc fUrioDgS: Humma, us
tBrCUul. ? To 2 10 10. I 60 5; Ton Caro-. ll3
tGcutryl, 10 !. even; Cobalt, lG iCO.ulctul,
4 to :. Tine. I-m IS. Night Car. ScsllyWHy,
Breczy. Csreen. NCtatc. Nasledo'su, Theophlle
v Ruth Stnckland also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve and une-hsn furionSs
Court Gallant los Rowan. ) to l. even, . TO 5;
Discussion. ll2 tConneIlyl. even, ? TO 5; Bag
pipe, 10 Hayes. l TO = Tine, &C IS. Monts-
que. CavaIcsdour IL, Fo HI PoTernia also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiK iurlonps: Extemina
tor, u lHaynesl. evel ! to ;. out; Ultima
Thule rs Iohnsonl, TO 5 TO 4: \. \. Akin,
lT willis, ? to ]. Time. l:l2 i5. Ina Prank,
Top O. the Morning William 9Th also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: SiI
William johnson, los stalker. 10 s. to S.
! to ); Luke Mae, lOS IN. Garner, TO l. . to I;
VenS B.. lR tCarroIl, 9 TO / Time. II IS.
Minnie F., Brickley. Aldebran. Mikifulu, Sea
urchin. Insurance Man. Lady Little, sinai Opera
Glass. Adeline l., also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and oue-siIteenth Ken.
ward, IL tBauettl. Z l, to . even: EuIogy.
10; Brown. to 5 to 5; Cain Springs. =
lSwartzl. even. Time. ] As IS. Grumpy, Baby
CAL Gordon Dober1s, Philistine. LetA also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SE furioneS. Miss Nnght
lC4 lwida). to 5, ! 60 ?, out; PajsiotS %,
lFrsschl, 10 s. ; to S; Gsfney Girl, l0
Murray. TO S. Time. ll3 -. Visible,
Past Master. The Grader, Al HUDSON. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fivc and one-hsn furlOngs
Prince BOueTo, lo5 tWidal. To S. to 10,
l TO ;; Syran, lli HInlsgl. even, 70 ?
Rey Ennis, III Pitzl. even Time. 10 IS
Miss Burg0nSsteT. COnowingO. CariOme Closer,
TOleTance ASSESSOR, also Tan.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-hsn fuTl0nGs
Comfort, To- tFraschl, to l. ? 70 l. even
CorsOn. lE6 u. Howard. 70 5. out; Mis-
Proctor. IC7 tGzEg4nl. 2 10 S. Time. ] Ns
Terrible Miss. Il Cononet. Duke John, Prinos
Direct. Mike Dixon, also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and One-hsn furluuss.
Encore. Ill murray, to J. even, 70 2
Storm Bound. Jos CThurberl, TO 5. 70 s;
ViEnola l0s Fstotl. ? to l. Time, 0.. Koran,
Wheat Cakes, Beoma. Blanchita, Bunice, also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiK furl1ags Manganese,
is IFTsschl. 10 . even. 10 .; Senator
James, 80 CHiIemAnl, TO 70. tp 5; Sky Man.
g Murray, 6 TO 5 Time az l-5. Violet
Lola, Presumption. Brown Pnncc, DHhIch.
aiSS ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and 20 yards. Dal-
ross. Idg lFinlcyl. 5 TO J. 10 I. even; King
fisher. lO7 CWidal. ! 70 = out; kicSins hio,
05 II. HoWardl 70 s Time. ! IS - Oenc
ther. Beautv shop London Girl, N0ca6ulary,
I-SntanS Scviliian. also Tan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year old maidens: claim
ing; four furlongs: sea Prince. lO4; Douglas
fairbanks, l06; Queen Gaffney l06; Mary Eitz-
hugh, los; Cuba, 10; Grey Rump. ll3.
SECOND RACE-Threeyea year-olds and up;
breeders purse: five and One-haf furlongs: Lucky
Pearl. ss; Old Nskilty. lO7; Dryer, le; Luzzi
Ito; Miss Frances, ITO; Bunice. ITO; Wild Thyme,
10; Timkins. ll2 Hops, H.
THIRD RACELThreey year-olds and up; claim
ing; five and onehsK furiongS: Sentimental, 50;
Snow Queen. S; D. O. Girl 90; kora, los; Car
deme. los; Deckhand. los; Seryia, Ios; Assessor
le; Ague, lOs; Hartock, LIZ; Encore. lis; Syrian.
lis.
FOURTH EThree-yesr-oid maidens;
claiming: six furlongs: -Chsn1onette H. 100:
Lydia. III lol; May Rustic lol: Precious Jewel
lol; 'ZOie. lO; Prince Easy, l03; DOC Klotz,
l03; Little Mistress, los; Buddy Tucker, lOs {;
RosaEne. lo6; Sesrchlight, III, ls; Venetian
Boy, Ill
FIFTH RACE-Ecudore Handicap; purse, 500;
3yesr-olds and up; six fJnlongs: High Low, lOo /:
Tippler. LOT Milk Man, lOs: Hodge, Ile.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-o r-olds and up; claim
ing; mile and twenty yards: Duke Ruff, 81;
Will Soon, l0s; Capt. Marchmont. lOe; Guide
Post 10; Jake Schas, 10; Petlar ll2; Artist,
is: Rac.s1l4; Biermsn, liz
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-C and I'D;
claiming; mile and fifty Yards: Dalerose. IOl +:
Robert L. Owen, l0e; Great Dolly, I05: Jane
Gray. lo5; Zelda c., lU; Tokslon March IG ;
scorph, lc7; Whippoorwill, lOl.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
THE SECOND GAME.

The regulars jumped away TO a nine
run lead in the night-cap at the ex-
pense OF Harry Harper and Uncle
Nick Altrock as the Hackensack
truckman was touched up for seven
hits and six runs i'm a trio of frames
while the veteran Nick was reached
for three runs and four hits during
his stay on the hill. Matty's wiIdness
In the second along with a boot by
Shanks gave the Yanns their first
| tally but the tribe of kids" took
kindly to Harrington's shoots in the
final three innings and pulled the
old ball game from the fire.
/ Consistent hitting by Craft, Brown
and Charity placed the Yanns with
in striking distance in the sixth while
! Johnson's wallop in the seventh
evened the count. a trio of double
plays were pulled by veterans two of
which were cleverly engineered by
! Little Davis. Davis went hitIess
I during both contests but on each
| occasion he took a solid whack at the
horse line.
Harper got away bad by passing
Judge. Foster sent him up a peg
with hit to right. c. Milan filled
! them up by drawing a pass, but
Rice grounded to ElIerbe. who pull
ed down Foster at third when Judge
scored. Shannon walloped to left,
| scoring c. Milan, and Shanks fol-
lowed with a blow to right which
counted Rice and Shannon.
Judges blow. followed by Leon
ards error of Fosters drive, along
with a double steal by Judge and
Milan. gave the Regs another in
the third, while Shsnks' hit, a
stolen base along with Agnew's
crash to left, added another in the
third. Hits by Judge and Foster
mixed in between three errors gave
the regulars their final three runs
in the fourth.
Matty's bad session came in the
second, when Johnson scratched a
hit past Brown and Mcbride was
hit in the ribs by one Of Matty's
Craft hit into a double play, but
Shanks blew Browns grounder, al
lowing Walter to romp over the
dish.
A triple by Charity with one
down followed by an inficld out gave
the Yanns another in the fifth.
while four were added in the sixth
when Ellerbc opened the way with
NIlplc 10 center. 1lClnlCn as
passed but Johnson hoistcd out
Mcbride scored Ellerbe with a long
fly to left. Craft hit safe and both
runners Tailed when Brown doU
bled to right. Brown counted later
when Charity walloped one to
center field.
Leonard started the trouble for
Harrington again in the seventh
with "A hlOW left E,llprhRp fol-
lowed suit. placing Joe at the far
corner. Picinich lifted a long one
to shannon which scored Leonard
and then Walter busted loose with
his second wallop over the wall
tieing the contest. Mcbride singled
but Craft and Brown were not equal
to the task of putting the game
away.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
MORNING GAME.

Barney's first drive was measured
off after much discussion between the
players and fans. The fence at the
| spot where the ball cleared 1t, is LA
yards from the plate and the ball. as
IL sailed into the swampland behind
| tse park. cleared the fency by many
feet. When each of these clouts were
| made the regulars appeared to have
Ntucked away good lead but the pep
makes them dangerous opponents at
| all times.
The pitchers were not allowed to
| cut loose in either game, but old man
Matteson agai 'nheld the limelight.
He set the Yannigans down with but
two scratch bingles during the four
| innings that he worked.
Mollie Craft started the box work
| for the Yanns, and the regulars imme-
| diately started the fireworks OIL Mol
| lies delivery. as five runs. four hits,
a pass and errors was the veterans
| allotment in the opener. One more
tally was gathered OF the Nirginian's
offerings in The third, but Eddie How
lik, who took up the burden in the
fifth, managed TO hold the first-string-
ers at a safe distance. Adrian Lynch
got away fairly well during the quar-
tet of sessions that he worked for the
| by the Yanns. but Eddie ~F1aherty.
who jumped intosthe fray in the fifth.
was given poor support, which ac-
counted for the two runs gathered by
the Yanns in the sixth, while he gave
poor support to himself in the seventh
by trying to breeze one past Bar
ney." which resulted in the trip
around the big Four" by the big
train.
pass to Judge opened the way for
the Regulars in the first as Mcbride
booted Fosters grounder and Milan
sent the two runners across with a
stringing triple to left field. Sammy
Rice singled, scoring Milan and tai
lied himself with Shannon's hit to
right field. Shanks hit safely and
scored when Ellebrc miscued when
running down Shannon at the plate
Rice's triple followed by Shanks blow
to left field gave the Veterans their
final tally. although they threatened
in the sixth when both Agnew and
Flaherty hit safely
McBride's base knock. followed by
Harper's double to left, gave the
Yanns their first run in the second.
A base on balls TO Harper. Brown S
single and Davis boot OF Picinich'@ :
grounder gave the Kids two more in
the sixth. In the seventh Flaherty
passed Leonard and Ellerbe hit to
center Milan miscued, placing Leon
ard at third and Ellebe at second.
Charity. worked Flaherty for a pass
and then Barney pulled his first home
run over the garden wall, giving the
Yanns the battle with no one down.
The strong wind. which blew across
the field. made fly ball catching al
most impossible. which accounts for
the many errors hung up by both
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Her step-Grandmother.

Quite a while ago Annie Rhonc's
mothers father married Fanny Gray.
And, not having time 10 stop and
figure out the relationship. Annie
compromised by calling Fanny her
aunt.
The court figured q out that Fanny
was Annie's step-grsndmother. but
Annie didn't tumble at all.
However, there was an argument
about a coat. The coat belonged 10
Aunt" Fanny.
II seems that Annie was wearing Il
without permission and il irized Fanny
night smart
Dat gal is a wild woman. JedEc."
said Fanny. ''She is one OF dem CaIs~
wot yo' reads about does awful
things. All aNcd her 70 NAH coat
en- she said she was Ewine thow me
oUta de house"
''Ah amt wild. Jedge." explained
Annie. but An jes' CANT low no
buddy TO walk ober me with nails IN
derc shoes"
did your aunt try TO walk over
yoU2" the court asked
"Ftggertively speakin', she did,
Jedge." answered Annie.
The girl further explained that a
daughter OF Fanny's loaned her the
coat
After all the evidence was in. the
court failed to see where the law had
been broken and let Annie 20 free.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Two-year-oIds; furlongs
Nellie Witwer, %; Manniken, 90; Emma Wei
lef, 100; Clear the Way l0s; Double Van, lo3
Bobby Allen. 1os; Anna Belle. los; Rainbow
Division 1le.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol maidens; 6
furiongs. Yyette. lo2; Revolution, lo2; Scrub
Lady. l02; War Garden. l07; Cock Of the Main,
lol; Tom Brooks. lG; Guy, 1G; Cromwell.
lo7; Madrid. no.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and up: /
mile. Byrne. 50; Tyranny, 80; Command, lo2;
Freda johnson. lo2; NJ. Bert Thurman, lo4 ;
Choir Master. l0i; Liberty Star, l0i; Strike
breaker, Ias; Keymar loe; Barbara shilling.
ITO; Sir Dyke. ll0; Upright, liz Also eligible
Sun Flash, loi; Lberstor. lcs; Onwa lle
FOURTH RACE = One and one-sixteenth
miles. Reveler. l0l; Grey Eagle, loi, obofus,
lc5: Harvest King. ll2; slippery Elm. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Four-yesr-old and up; 6
furiongs. Bob A., los; Jack O'Dowd. log; Or
DERBY. les; ku Klux, los; scsrlda Sd. iOs Billie
B., los; Arthur Middleton, les; PortIight. lis
Maud Bacon. lo6; Blue Paradise. Ics Water
War, los; Polroma, 100. Also eligible: Paddy.
III; II. G. Basch, lo4 Lady small. loa
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-oi and up: i 3l6
miles, Hickorynut, SO; Walter Dant, l9; Miss
Wells, loa; Aztec, l07; Bsjazct, lo7; Water
proof. los; Thanksgiving, 10s; Win Do, los
Adalante, los; Duke OF Shelby, lOe Bar Of
Phoenix, il.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Bowie Opening Starts the Racing Season in the East Today
MIWO and THREEn1h,
EsN Putt,n6 n,sN.st 0se Over Win ~ wv
X RBUGS RAERh W -

Scheme landadies call
OF boarders The distinction stylish paying
be boarder but boarde always paying guest by
ballroom full This business uplifting
when they commenced calling oeomargane butter About pebi
they tagged boarde They only object the
stuff. That's
Jersey judge recently about vampires is having
tough time explaining his wife where he grabbed the information
POcalo of triumph of iron
smackers Willard Dempsey parade Ought hang
another prize of medals if they find Pocateo
Prohibition put on anybody the odbottes
old-rags man. With no bottles there will be less
it
Best time plant your garden
nut astronomer with an eye like two stuffed hawks has
Mars Astronomers and mikmen birds
gavant around all night without having the nghbors talking
about EN-
According to this star ppcr own signed confession Mars is in
habited by of needle
pick their teeth in public and bundles by the string
For eyewitness boy gathered
clues Glad the starting Mars
change They've been picking the for long while
International lawyers chirp dangc
lamp post like ounce rope WE'LL absence
OF greater pleasure can think about it, anyway.
giving job to returned hero stalk
ing the hero job that has to be hero take
tough job doing right everybody Sir Walter Raleigh
the cuckoo who discovered tobacco,
New Jncy airplane only going you back SI,25o If
that's itney ought be able buy Rolls Royce without
cracking dime
from Deer Lodge Mont bidding Willard
Dempsey scu the Lodge
handled since the year of the big breeze
advantages oing up sixty
overcoat wife and indigestion an hour younger
Some disadvantages:
hour closer Doesn't change the value of white chip poker
game
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Jealous Bill.

Jealous BILL
Last Saturday night Bill Metzser
rushed into his house and grabbed
Ella. his wife. by the neck.
Thought All done tole yo' not to go
galavantin' 'roun' wen All is at wurk,'
he demanded,
Ella was too much out Of breath 10
speak. and Bill. thinking she was
guilty. Slammed her one in the Jaw
and ran, on out.
IL turned out that the woman hadn't
been out of the house that day at all.
Some other woman with a grudge'
against Ella had told Bill the false
hood and he belieyed IT,
He refused to apologize 10 his wife
for hurting her, and she got a war
rant for him.
Nah wife is nah own. ain't she.'
Bill asked the court CANT All chas-
tise her wen All thinks she needs it7''
"lt is not up 10 you to whip your
wife" the court reminded Bill. She
is no child. II you can't get along
with her get along without her.
Tain't de fust time he has striked
me, Jedge, remarked Ella. "Ah gotta
hab some relief from dat man.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
JOE TURNER MEETS
GRAPPLER FLEMING

Tonight Joe Turner meets Mad Cody
Fleming in what promises to be the
best match seen here this season, as
both have trained faithfully and are
in the best possible condition. This
marks the. second match between the
two men, Fleming getting the de-
cision two weeks ago when Joe was
disqualified for fouling.
Tonight, Fleming states. he will
show the fans that his win was no
fluke and promises to give the local
grappler good lacing. Both men
are under the middle-weight limit
15S pounds-and each has posted for
feits not to do anything to cause
the referee to disqualify them, as
there is bad blood between the two,
and a rough match is looked for.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
YANNIGANS CAPTURE FIRST
AND TIE SECOND GAME.
Walter Johnson Hits Two Over Wall, Which
Wins Morning Game and Gives
4anns Draw in Second
BY JOHN DUGAN.

North Augusta s. C., March 3I.-Walter Johnsons suggng
powers is known all league hurers who have had
enough to stand before the big we when he swings
war club and Just the Augustans real Barney
pulled the "Dck Mewel staged
Warren field today which Yanngans victory
battle with the Regulars
The morning which captured by
last halt OF the seventh by of due mighty
circuit drive by the CofeyVie smoke with
while the Kids annexed the night Walter
pulled the of crashing the pill the
held garden wall Both of these contests which uphill battles
for the proved slugging matches
furnish the thrills of the day. His performance of
the day. and almost the place made history
field John Humme the old Brooklyn clour
player the history of the park that had placed the ball
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01

lucky. by John Gorham. He is owned
by Edward F. Sims of Texas and Ken
lucky. ]. w. McCielland of Lexington,
and Henry Oliver of Pittsburg.
The colt started in eight races as
two-year-old and won six, including
the Hoeful at Saratoga, Oakdale
Handicap and The John r. Mclean
Memorial at Laurel, a match against
Billy Kelly for $4,000 a side with the
same amount added by the association,
the winnings to go to the Red Cross.
Eternal won in stakes and purses
s56,137, while Billy Kelly cleaned up
s3S, ,7S3. Billy Kelly is trained by II. G.
Bedwell and Eternal by Kimball Pat
terson.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Western Meets Princeton.

The Princeton A. C. baseball team
will play the Western High team on
the Western diamond today. The
contest will be hard fought, clean
and we'll spirited all the way
through.
Although the Princeton nine has
not been organized any length of
time, they have a well balanced
combination. The Western team
have also a strong combination.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
DEPARTMENTAL MEETS
ON THURSDAY NIGHT

The Departmental League will
hold a meeting Thursday night at
French's store, 429 Ninth~>street
northwest, at $50 o'clock
1t is requested that all teams
have representatives present, as it
is hoped that all affairs can be
closed up and the number of teams
selected to form the league. If
eight clubs don't signify their in
tention of joining then it will be
cut to a six-team circuit.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
NAVY YARD ORGANIZED
FOR COMING SEASON

The Cloffeps Baseball Club OF the
Navy Yard League has elected the
following men to operate the club for
the 1918 season, and the expectations
are for the return OF pcnnant win
ming team again President. e. W.
McCaffery; vice, J. y. Powers; secne-
tary, George L. Bristol; treasurer. J.
II. Brown.
Thomas Crooks was again elected
manager and he says he is after the
bacon again. Several new players will
be seen in the lineup this year. and
Tom says he may nave a surprise for
the fans in the way of a couple Of
new players. He expects to put up as
good or even better brand Of amateur
ball than was given the last season.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
BY .sIG.,

Best rating-Bondage.
First race-No selections.
Second race-Parior Boy, GEN
eral, Trnnby.
Third rsee-Charley Leydecker,
Roi Craig, Startling.
Fourth raee-Bondage, Dan
Bright, Bolster.
Fifth race - Lord Herbert,
Graphic, Harry BreyogIc.
sixth rnce-Inquieta, Fountain
Fay, IndoIence.
seventh race-Plurenxi, SIum-
ber III, Stir Up. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01

Left on bsses-Regulsrs, ;; HannigxnS 4 First
base on bslls-Of Matteson ~, Harrington a.,
Harper ~. AItrock ~. Innings pitched-By
Aattesou, 4; Harrington, ,; Harper. :; AltroCk,
4. Hits msde-Off MattesCn, 2; Harrington 9;
Harper. Z; Altrock, T. Struck out-By Mstterson,
5. Home run-JohnsOn. Three base hits-ElleTbe,
Charity. Twpbsse hits-Judge, Brown. Sacrifice
hys-Picinich. Mcbride. Stolen bases-Shanks
~. Judge Milan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Langdon Team Organized.

Langdon baseball team have or
ganized. They desire 10 book Sunday
games on their grounds. Address J.
Lankford. care Day & Co. Fifth and
G streets northwest, or phone Frank
lin aGS2
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01

Earned runs-l annlGans, ,: Regulars, ). fhst
base by errurs-Reeulars. B. Yannigsns. !. Left
on bases-Regulsrs. ); Ysnnigsns. g. First base
On balls-Of Craft, /; off Lynch. 2; of Fla
herty, ). Innings pitched-By Graft, 4; BY
Ho.Iik 5: b. Lynch 4; by F1aherty, and
batters Hits made-Of craft, 6; of Hovlik, q
off. Lynch. 4; Oft F1sherty, 6. Struck out-By
Lynch. /: by Flsherty. /. Home run-John-
SOP. Three-base hits c. Milan, Rice. Two
base hit-Harper. Sacrifice hit-Gharrity. Double
plays-Ellerbe to Leonard to Mcbride; Flaherty
to Judge to Asnew, to Foster.