davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
French Players
Delight Audiences
Too Few Attend Entertainment
Offered in Clever French
Comedies.

members of the French and BEL
sian diplomatic set here. and unhap-
phy too few OF washington.s devo-
tees or the French language, attend
90 a nlghly meritorious performance
.ne shubert-Garrick Theater yes
.eroay afternoon. where Sas featured
company Of French players from
tne west Forty-eighth Street "The-
ater Parisien. New York, in two
Se,ntiiating modern French comedies.
me onering yesterday. marking the
rrs. OF two performances In the
ehcn tongue by French play
ers billed this week. was 'Main
Gauche' cleft Hand.,. bv Pierre
Weber; and "Chonchette," an oper-
ette-bouffe by G. A. de Caillayet and
Robert de Flers,
the next performance-tomor
matinee at $50 p. m.-wiIl be s'La
Mouth'D.
Main Gauche" was a simple and
nighly amusing vehicle following the
iove AFFAIR OF a newly marrie6 couple.
snnon and Colette Lavarede; their
quarrel because of an off-stage Par
islan vampire, and their happy recon-
ciiiation. Washington was introduced
TO two young Partisan players Of un-
usual vivaciousness and talent in the
persons Of Gustave Degreziane and
Germaine Grattery. interpreting the
respective roles of man and wife.
ample comedy in swift dialogue
was provided by the clever comedy
players. Felix Barre. Lucien Weber
Jean Mel and LII Rito. the latter
an extremely capable interpreter o.
an oft-dramatized character of a
catfish woman who nearly breaks ur
the happy married home by telling
Friend Wife yarns about the off.
color excursions Of her husband with
the other woman.
"Chonchette" featured Lucienne De-
brennes who sang her way trippingiy
into the hearts of an audience read
lily receptive OF the catchy melodies
in which the little operette abound
ed. Also new make-ups by Weber
Barre and Degreziane who showed
a versatility Of ying
nothing short of talent in a gay slap
stick comedy portrayal around the
fair "Chonchette
The French players have ability
and a genuinely amusing repertoire
for those washirgtonians who under
stand French. Their work is deserv-
ing of the cordial support given
them by yesterdays following.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
Discuss Minimum Wage.

How the 1000 women employed in
the stores of Washington will be af-
fected by the order OF the Minimum
Wage Board. which fixes their mini
mum pay at $3.50 per week. will
be explained at a public meeting
which will be held this morning in
Pythian Temple. under the auspices
of the Women's Trade Union
League. The chairman of the Mini
mum Wage Board. Jesse c. Adkins
will speak.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
DEpARTuRES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary |. 1873. 100: excess Of Temperature since
November l. 1919. +2O; accumulated excess o.
precipitation since January ]. 1919 +oG; ex
cess Of precipitation since November /. 1919
+0Is
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest. So
lowest, q
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Fair
today; Friday partly cloudy and warmer: gentle
north and northeast Winds becoming south FIJI
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
THE SIN AND MOON.

Today-Sun rises, $50 am. sets, SOS pm
Moon rises. 38 pm; sets, SAG am.
Autmobsle lamps to be lighted onehalf houl
after sunset.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
AI am deeply grateful for the co

81 am deeply grateful for the CO.
operation and encouragement Of
the American people. We can sure
" do NO better than to emulate the
human and social work OF our sis
ter organization, the American Red
Cross"
sIGN0R GIOVANNI CIRALO.
Newly Elected President Of the
italian Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
GOLD PAID BANDITS
REFUSED BY MEXICO

Carranza has disciaimed responsible
ity for the repayment, Of $5o.o0o In
gold. the ransom paid to Mexican BAN
dts by the American consular agent,
William o. Jenkins. to obtain his re-
lease after he had been abducted. ac-
cording to adyices reaching the State
Department yesterday.
While the reported attitude of Car
ranza caused amusement to State De-
partment officials. comment on It was
withheld until the official reasons for
his action are. forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Thomas s. CaldTallader, s. years. zoos n. Fl.
ave. NV.
Jennie v. Jewell. II. the Kmesaw apartments
George W. Gibbs. 60. AZ B st ne.
Casper weibcrzahl. 81 Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Sarah E. Oiiphant. 81. l434 Harvard st. NV.
Louisa s. Brady. rs. el6 7th St NV.
Hattie N. Merritt, 81, lcSa 9Th st sw.
Georgie Z Kicker, 76. Sibley Hospital
VIM. NJ. Long, IS. IS Lst st &C.
Ida c. O'Hsa, q. SD St ne
Charles A. Baker. ) weeks. LA6 1th st. sw.
June Rose Jarvis. mos. 85 II st. NV
Francis W. Snyder. "A hrs, FOIhall and Con
duit roads. -
VIM. Smith. 90. 2l3 St NV.
Mary Stotts, n. st. Elizabeth Hospital
Jennie Jordan. 5. 3G d st. Sc
Thomas Pinkney. 3. 1908 NJ st. NV.
Lloyd Il Smith, mos. 1854 Church st. NV.
Abraham Walters. days, l523 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
Ohio Maker Of OIeo Gets
Communication of Sentence

The sentence of Dennis Kelly, CO.
lumbus. Ohio. convicted in connec-
tion with oleomargarine cases sew
eral years are has been commuted
to payment of fine and the costs
In the prosecution.
Kelly was originally sentenced 10
prison on charge of not paying
the internal revenue tax on colored
oleomargarine.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Sam and Lena Zukeman, girl
Louis n. and Lillian VI. Yockelson bog.
Rudolph and winnifred A. whitten. girl.
Gus,avA NJ. and Dianna varala. hoy.
Willie and CoanthA Sipes. boy twins.
Vim. r and Maud Pherson. girl. Y Z !
Patrick J. and Rose A. OHanlon. boy.
Eliot V. and Mary l. Moves. girl.
Vincent and Fortunate Nooera, boy.
Henry II. and Helen L. Moye. boy.
Berger and Catherine L. Karistrom. girl
Charles X. and Julia N. King boy.
Chnstofley Z and Alex kalavantinos. 30,
James A. and Hazel DODobue girl.
Rufus C. and Graoe Z Beavers, girl.
Edward r. and Helen Balhnger. boy.
Zachsnah T. and Elenora Briggs. boy.
James c. and Stella X. Burgess. boy.
Lawrence I. and Stella Burley. girl
Charles W. and Mary ]. Busey. girl
Thomas ]. and Hannah Ahern. boy.
\ COLORED
Fred and Louise Neal. boy.
Haury and Sarah r Mullen, gih
Edward and Lena Jones. Firl.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fivs furiongS occanna. liz
(Schuttingerl. } to s. l TO I. out; VINO Cares,
ll0 tfatorl. 10 2; Uat; Back Home. liz uSks)
! To J. Time. / 81 10 Buster Il. and Say
Which also ran.
SECOND RACE-Oue mile and 70 yards Ivry.
100 Ustorl. TO 2. = to 5. to 5; Soldat dc
ferdun, 100 (Wida). 2 to l, even; Teddy Rous-
seau. 6 tErcksonl. to |. Time. l,S as
TaraScon. Dragon Rock. St. QUENTIN, Sir Will
lam johnson. Zinnia, Zenith. Hong Kong. also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-six trlougs. Thunderstorm.
% Callahan. Is to l. to !. ) to /; Arrah 60
On, lis u,oftusD. to ). " S; Pickwick, II
(OBnen). even. Tine, l:l2 IS. Cobalt Lass.
Hyntee. Scoots, Mahvney. Sedan. Louise ".
Green Gold. Quietude. Sim Feiner, also ran
FOURTH hACE-One mile Purchase. l2s
Uoftns). to 4. out; out; Eternal. rs tSchut-
tipger). To 6. out Opheiis. Iol (Wallsl. 7 to S
Tine. l.ss IS Blairgowris. added starter. also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and onesi1teenth miles.
TsINgeur, l02 (Fatorl. Is TO s. 6 to S. | to 9;
Msrchesa ID, % tEhcksou). To S. to S;
wilfrcta. Sc tColtilletti. ) TO S Tine, l.8 Is
Saddle Rock. Tom Young. Pictor. ferndale.
Indscreet, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIve furlongs Grayssian. lie
(NolanD. To |. to !. even; Anzac. los CSchut-
tinger). to 10. to 5; My LAddie, lis (Troxlerj
to 4. Time, loo IS American Boy. Limerick
Lass. St. Allan. also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Grs Stop Cicotte,s Winning Streak Besting Sox to O
GREAT BOXING CARD
IN BALTIMORE TONIGHT

The greatest crowd in the history
Of pugilism in Baltimore is looked
for in the Monumental City tonight
when the American Athletic Associ-
alton will stage an all-star all-col-
ored show at orioie Park. Ever
since the an-colored show of the
winter. when several thousand fans
were turned away as a result Of the
police ordering the doors closed,
the fans have been besieging Sammy
Harris to put on anotE>r show Of
similar nature. Sammy has outdone
himself this time for he has a great
card of forty-four rounds booked.
The big event is a twelve-rounder
between Kid Norfolk, of Baltimore.
light heavyweight champion. and
Bob Ward, the king-pin heavy
weight of Pennsylvania. y great
ten -rounder will be witnessed when
those two king pins of the light
weight division. Young Joe Cans, OF
New Orleans. and Leo Johnson. OF
New York, sail into action.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
ia POUNDS co ON
THE BROOK SATURDAY

New York. June 1s.-Frank j.
Bryan. the handicapper of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association. has allotted ia pounds
to Americas greatest steeplechaser.
The Brook, in the race next Saturday
at Belmont Park Terminal, for the
Great United Hunts Steeplechase II
would apear that Mr.. Bryan has about
placed the top weight on the Griffith
champion.
Brooks. 1o, a speedy and sure iump-
er; Warlock. many-time winner this
year In the Parr silks, who gets IN
at 14S: Stonewood, Skibbereen and Ie
Marsouin, at 143 each; Doublet. 1I2;
Duettiste. 40; Crest Hill, 139: ROYAL
Arch, 1S9; w. F. Knebelkamp. ise:
Trumpator. 1877; Turmoil, 1a5; Pussy
Willow. 13S; Babcock. 134: Belle of tbe
Sea, 132. and Melodrama, 100, are the
others which will take issue with The
Brook. with-the race promising to he
ope Of the blue-ribbon events OF the
timber-topping game this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WOMEN FAVORITES
GO in SEMI FINALS

st. Martins. Pa, June 1.-The
fourth round OF the thirty-second an
nual women's lawn tennis CHAMPION
ships was played here today, and four
favorites advanced to the semi-finals.
Mrs. Mary Wagner. New York, al
though defeated, gave Miss Molla
Bjurstedt one of the hardest battles
in which she has played summar-
les:
Women's championship single
Fourth round)-Mrs George W
Wightman Dongwood Cricket de-
feated Miss Anne B. Townsend CMer-
ion). 50 81; Miss Molla Bjurstedt
CWest Side Tennis) defeated Miss Ma
rie Wagner CNew York Tennis), 6-z.
SIS, 81; Miss Marian Zinderstein
Iongwood Cricket defeated Miss
Claire Cassal (New York Tennis,.
81, 81: Mrs. Gilbert Harvey CCoun-
try) defeated Mrs. Leslie Bancroft
uongwood Cricket. So, 40. 60
Girls championship singles (semi.
final round-Miss Katharine Gardn.r
(West Side Tennis) defeated Miss.
Martha Bayard (Short Hills), "a,
Ga
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
ELI READY FOR
HARVARD CREWS
Struggle for Aquatic Su.
premacy Renewed at
New London,

New London, Conn, June 1e-
The eight-oar crews of Harvard and
Yale. which will renew tomorrow
their annual struggle for aquatic
supremacy on the Thames after a
lapse OF two war rent years, await
the summons to the starting line,
The grind Of training over. onIy
enough work will be done TODAY to
retain the keen edge OF condition
In the men. A few racing starts. a
light paddle over a few miles. and
then rest until the starting gun
sends them on their grueling four
mile struggle.
William A. Haines. coach of the
Crimson crews. gave no intimation
this morning as to the boating Of
his alumni combination. He merely
announced that he would have an
eight worthy of Yale's mettIe.
The construction OF new rail
road bridge over the Thames at the
point which marked the finish Of
former Yale-Harvard races has ne
cessitated certain changes in the
course. The finish is now above
the new bridge. at a point approxi-
mately $50 feet north of the abut-
ment. To make the necessary
changes the easterly lane has been
narrowed and an arc introduced In
the course. which has preserved the
distance.
The work OF the rival crews to-
day was light Haines had the
Crimson crews out for a paddle and
some racing starts. Breaking from
the line. a gun fire signal. the Har-
ward men got off quickly. and al
though the beat was high the form
was well nigh perfect. In the pad
ding the stroke was kept down 10
about twenty-nine, but the boys
swung to II with a well defined
leE drive. a neat snap at the fin
ish and got their hands away
clcanly. The big freshman eight
showed clearly why Yale's cubs
respect their Crimson rivals. even
II they hold them in no fear. That
first year eight of Harvard is a
real racing crew,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
HOT WEATHER
HAETS BOXERS
Willard Slows Up in Train.
ing Stunts-Preliminary
Referees Are Named.

Toledo. Ohio. June 1s. - The hot
weather forced Jess Willard 20 slow
W bit in his training this after
noon
After having stepped eleven rounds
yesterday with his quartet OF spar
ring partners. he cut the work today
TO eight rounds, going two rounds with
each man.
One OF the largest crowds OF the
training period witnessed the work
outs OF both men today. II was esti-
mated that more than 2.5co persons
pianked down their quarters to see
the workouts.
Dempsey went through his usual
stunts, punching the bag and shadow
boxing.
Referees for the preliTninaries to
the big fuss were announced today.
They are Billy Rocks. OF Detroit
Danny Dunn, Cleveland: Tom Bod
kin. Pittsburgh; Tommy McGinty,
Cleveland: Ion Bauman. Cincinnati.
and Jimmy Devers. Jackson. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
CLARENDON PLAYS
BRENTWOOD SUNDAY

The Clarendon club. which has
been Handicapped in recent games
due 70 the absence OF several OF the
best players. Will have the regular
lineup against Brentwood A. c. IN
the game scheduled 20 be played az
Clarendon next Sunday afternoon.
Pfeil is named as the Clarendon
twirler with Miller. Davidson or
Drukenmiller behind the bat
Teams desiring games with Clar-
{ ndon during July or August should
communicate with the business
manager. T. o. Box I2l. Clarendon.
Va
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
BILL TO KILL FIGHT
ONCE MORE KAYOED

Columbus. Ohio. June 1s.-House Re
puolicans in a spirit of Ievity this
afternoon out-hooted the Democr.ts
and put through a resolution intro
duced by Representative Pearson. Re
publican, imploring Gov. COY To ston
the Willard-Dempsey bout Scheduled
Tor Toledo. July l. This was on a
Nive voce vote. Democrats charged
the Speaker with steam roller tactic,
IN not asking for a roll call. A few
minutes before Pearsons Joint min
on the same matter failed of passage
Ihe vote was IS for and "a AGAINST
'sixty-three votes were needed for
passage. -oi
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Jacks Ring History

In 1914 Jack Munroe. while
touring Canada, joined Princess
Pats Regiment. His wonderful
physical condition placed him as
the finest specimen of manhood
in the Canadian army. Munroe
fought in all the early battles,
made a splendid record and was
promoted to the rank of lieuten-
ant. In 1915 he was severely
wounded. sustaining a shattered
arm. and returned to the United
States. He then wrote the vey
successful war book. ''MOPPTNG
UP"
His boxing career commenced
in 1900 as an amateur at the
Olympic Club. San Francisco.
where he met and defeated all
corners.
In 1902 jim Jeffries. then
champion. and Bob FItzsimmon,
toured the country together and
Offered $500 to any boxer who
could last four rounds with either.
One evening Jack Munroe, al
most unknown in such company,
quietly entered the ring with JEFF
fries and after four fierce rounds
was given the decision by the
referee.
Munroe fought and defeated
Tom Shsrkey. Peter Maher and
lesser lights. and fought a SIX
round. no-decision bout with Jack
Johnson. He was later defeated
by Jeffries. who had trained spe-
cially to wipe out the former beat
ing at Munroe's hands. Incident
ally Munroe was the first man
that ever succeeded in knocking
Jeffries down.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
TO FILM BIG BOUT
FROM ARMY BALLOON

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for taking moving pictures
OF the Willard-Dempsey fight from
an observation balloon.
When Willard and Dempsey step
into the ring at Toledo on July
they will find an army observation
balloon soaring far above them.
The movie camera will be busy
every minute of the tight. making
complete set OF pictures from
start to finish.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Canada Backing Nine.

Paris. June ls.-Canada's entry in
the baseball championship of the
Inter-allied games is being backed
to the limit by Dominion fans to
beat the American team. The Ca
madam team. known as the Ripon
Training Area nine. arrived yester-
day. Recently this nine won the
Canadian championship by defeating
the London area team. 5 to ..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
HOLMAN-LAWRENCE
BOUT POSTPONED

Richmond. Va. June l9-Fight fans
Of Richmond and vicinity will not
have a chance OF witnessing the ten
round bout between Jess Holman ana
Speedy Lawrence. army boxers here
tonight
Announcement was made late this
morning by Mai Chrosniak. COM
mandant of the Seven Pine Bag Load
ing plant that the light had been post
poned.
The major>refused to issue any state
ment as TO what led to his action.
He stated that il was probable that
the affair will be held in the next few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Gun Factory After Games.

The Naval Gun Factory baseball
team. the fastest colored club in
the District. has several open dates.
The club will meet all fast nine $
in this vicinity on any date Ad-
dress all communications to Doug
las Hicks, 1919 Church street north
west
The Gun Factory team will meet
the fast Holy Name Guild club on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock on
the Georgia avenue grounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
TRIBE AGAIN TAKES
YANKS INTO CAMP

New York. June 1s.-The Indians
defeated the Yankees here this af-
ternoon in the second game of tho
series by the score of 4 to 3. The
visitors got away to a two-run lead
in the second inning and added a
run in the fifth. The score:
iuh :" 49, ,LunA 4,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Runs-Detwiler. Gnhith, Moya %, Bailey
"a. Strait t2). Flannery. Walker. Norris (g,
Smith. Mslloy tg, Carl. Earned pes-Navsl
HOSPITAL. s. First base by erors-TrSasIry, ):
Naval Hospital. . Left on bases-Treasury, s;
Naval Hospital. S. First base on baIls-On
Carl. S: OF Thames. ). Innings ptched-By
Walker 6; BY Grifith. 5: by Carl, q; By
Thames. 2; BY Mslloy, ? Hits made-On
Walker, o; on Griffith. /; OF Thames, 4; on
MaIloy, 2 Struck out-By Walker, s; BY
Griffith. 2: BY Carl. 4; by Thames. l. Two-base
hits-Moyers Bailey. Sacrifice hit-petwiIer.
Sacrifice fy-watt. Stolen bases-wate1s. Grif-
nth, Meyer. Strait t2. Norris. Carl Double
by Thames bailey. Wright. Wild pitch
Walker. Passed ball-stiles 81. Baik-Cah
Umpire-Mr. Fanshaw. Time Of game-lN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
MACKS AGAIN TAKE
TIGERS INTO CAMP

Philadelphia. June BIN a dare
devil. death-defying exhibition those
revivifed Macknen made Il two In
row from Detroit yesterday. They
transacted enough business at the
plate in the first inning to subdue the
Tigers Q to /. Russell johnson had a
curving duel with Hubert Leonard.
and the former won the popular news
paper decision. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Kuns-LoIeman. KogCrs = Bramd. Sfiden-
spinBer. Covert, Cruoke > McBride America 2
COrrOrs .. Humphreys Left on basrs-Gun Di-
-ision 9. Cloffeps II. First base on balls-On
, lscher ?. of Frey 8 Struck out-By Buscher
by Frey TO- fhree-baSe hits-COTert Nc
Thy. Two-bass hits-Rogprs. KIodzrn. Diet
I +. Humphreys 2. Counors. Crooke. Mcbride
u -c-ihce hits-Rcgsrs, steams. Stolen bass
ssidensTdnner Mccarthy. Crooke 9 Buscher
Double play-Klodzen to Dietrich to Braund.
nit BY ptehsr-By BuScher 2. BY Frey .
PAssed balls-Gonaors. Dietrich.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Dodgers Trim Cubs.

Chicago. ILL.,. June 19-The Brook
lyn Dodgers defeated the Cubs here
today for the second time, to l.
Cadore kept the Cubs hits well
scattered while the home folks field
ed poorly. Score by innings
r. H. Z
Br'lyn % 90 10o1 2 % Is
Chi. 80 0 0 0 0 1 0 o o-1 4
Cadore and Miller; Hendrix
Bailey and OFarrell. Umpires-
O'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
viii Lead Harvard Mn.

cambridge. Mass, June 1s.-Rob.
ert w. Emmons. of Boston, was
elected captain OF the Harvard base
Dali team last night He PLAYED
shortstop on this years team and r.
member of the class of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Take Overtime Game.

The Yellow Jackets yesterday won
a pitchers duel from the Hill by a
2-to-1 count. Score sby innings:
Jackets 000000010o 1880
C. Hill. ooo0oo0O1eO00oO-ls1
Batteries = simonds and McCarty;
Harry and Clark.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Elegance Won Royal Cup.

London, June l9.-The Royal Hunt
Cup. run today at Ascot. was won
by Elegance. The price on the
horse was to !. Arion. 100 to 3.
was second and Donsellow. 20 to /.
WAS third
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Result.

Chicago. s; Washington. 4.
Athletics, Q; Detroit. 1.
Cleveland. q. New York, ..
Boston. .; st. Louis. /.
where they Play To-day.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Earned runs-Washington ;. ChicsSo 4 First
hase by error-Chicsgo J. Left On bases
Washington 8. Chicago 7. First base on balls
on Whitshouse ,. Innings pitched by White
Rouse 423. by Ayers 4l1 Hits-OR White
house Us az bsD. OF Ayers NJ at batl
St1-cS out-By WL,tehoUse p by Aver, 2
Throe base hit-Risbery Double plays-Murphy
TO Charity. Hit BY pitcher-By Ayers NC
Mullen). by Lowde-niIk (Fcster, Winning
P4tehT, Lo~dernilk Losing pitcher, White
nous Umptres-Mesrs-- Hildebrand and Mo
riarity. Time Of gzme-155
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Runs-Charlton, Martin, Carroll, H. (2l. Car
roll. Z. ~. Mueller ~, McLarren. Anderson.
Mountford. Bruce. Kennedy. Short. Left on
bases-Staf. IL; supts. G. First base on balls
OF Carroll. l: Wilson. l. Struck out-By Car
roll IL; Wilson. 6. Three-base hits--Charlton.
Tro-base hits-Chariton. McLarren, Shortsleeve.
Sacrifice hits-Grsrdi. afountford Wilson Sto
len bases-Charlton t1. Gerard, Martin, II.
Carroll. 4. Carroll. HIT By pitcher-By Wilson
CE. Carroll, Mueller, Anderson; by Carroll
(Brice). Passed ball-Mueller Umpire Mr.
Long Time Of game-l:b.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Toney Shows Form.

ST. Louis, Mo, June l9.-The
Giants easily defeated the Cardinals
here today in the second game. to
I. Toney held the Cards safe and
kept the hits well scattered. Score
by innings:
r. II. l..
N. Y. "a $1,000 % o. l3 o
St. L. 20 1 o 0 o o 0 0 0-l 3 8
Toney and McCarty; Tuero. Sher-
dell and snyder. Dilhoefer. Umpires
-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Pepcos Win Two.

Pepcos won a double bill yesterday
when the Washington Times team for
feited and Woodward & Lothrop club
was defeated to .. The feature of
the game was the stick work of Jett
and Meinburg, together with the good
pitching OF Klein. Score by innings:
w. & L........0 0O00O20O-o : J
Pepco. 00011O5x-7
Batteries - Leesnitzer and Holden;
Klein and Jett.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

l-Strank. siier. Ruth riTue-baz hit-BsuJ.
Stolen tsSe - Austin. sac-ihcs hits - GerbeT.
Tobin, smith. Do1ble plAss-Mays 70 Scst 10
Mcinnis; GIDEON to Austin: Gcrber 10 sisler.
Left N hsses-St Louis. n: Boston :. Bsse o.
bsiis-Oh Mays. &; OF shoaEer. J. Hi b. pfteber
-BgShockcr vim. Etuck ou-By MAYS, 2:
b. ShocSeT. Umpres-Dneen and ESans
Time a gnme-iG
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

bases-Athieics, s.: Detroit Runs-witt,
Roth. Heiimsn. Home run-Helmsn. Sacrifice
hits-Thouas johnson. wsiker Doubie plays
johnson 10 Burn; Shsnnsn to Dusap TO Burns
Bases on be,ls-oT johnson, ,: OF Leonard. 3
Struck cut-By johnson, Q; By Leonard, 9. Wild
pitch-LeonAri Passed bsIi--Stansge. Time Of
gAmeS:2 Umptr-s-Connolly and NaiIn-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Pittsburgh. 6; Boston. s.
Cincinnati, 4; ,Phillies. 1.
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago, /.
New York, q: st. Louis, 1.
where They Play Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
PhiIlies at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
St. Louis Gets College PLAYER.

Mobile. Ala. June fs.-Dennfs
curren. leading pitcher of Snring
HUI college here. signed contract
today with the st. Louis National
League club.