davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

No organs of the human body are no
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and com
mcnce to lag in their duties, look out
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble is-with-
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness
or have pains in the back, wake up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
are not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing impurities
to accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
nre causing you distress and will de
stroJ you unless they arc driven from
yOGr system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
OPPOSE PUBLIC CONTROL
OmcinIs of Independent Packing Con-
Germs Appear Before Senate and
House Committees.
IBy Associated press.l

WAiHlNGTON, January 20.-Omcia!s
OF Independent packing and stock yard
hrmaSSIppeared before both the Sen
ate agriculture and the House Inter.
stats Commerce Committees to-day in
oppRSition to legislation for govern
Inehs supervision of the meat pack ing
industry. Francis j. Heney. of San
Francisco, who was chief counsel for
investigation of the five big pack ting
concerns, also was witness before the
Senate committee.
J. Ogden Armour, of Armour e. Co.
will appear tomorrow before the
House committee, and Louis +. Swift
Of Swift & Co, is expected to testify
before both committees later in the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
CHECK THAT COLD!
STOP THAT COUGH!
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
Wastes no time in Starting
to do it.

Right after the first dose you'll no
tice the relief-the easing up Of the
throat-t.ckle, the looseninE phlegm.
Soon the breathing becomes less
wheezy, the stury head clears a bit.
the irritation subsidies. Before long,
relief comes.
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey is pure.
safe. harmless. Its ingredients are
soothing, healing, antiseptic. Relief
and quiet rest follow it's faithful use.
Economically priced. All druggists.
zoe Coo sI2O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just get out that bottle Of
Sl0an's Liniment and
"knOck it galIey-West"

Don't say sit will be all right to-
morrow" Rheumatic twinEes won't
relieve themselves. 1t takes the coun-
ter-irritant of Sloan's Liniment to
bring quick relief. Effective. too, for
nearly every external ache and pain
that mans heir to.
Put it on and let it penetrate with
ont rubbing. Clean. sure. economical
Once tried. it becomes a lifelong
friend. Your druggist has it. Get it
TODAY soc Coo ST. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
LET AMERICAN COMMISSION
SETTLE BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Representatives of German Austria,
Corinthin md JuRo-SlnNIn
Renew Armisttce.
tBy Associated Press.

PARIS. January 20.--A dispatch re-
ceivod by the Havas Agency from Graz,
Austria. says the Observation-Disclosures of
the governments of German Austria.
carinthia and Jugo- Slav!a at meet
ing held TO discuss the settlement OF
the question Of boundaries decided, in
order TO prevent Il RESUMPTION Of hos
tilities. that IN American Investigation
commission should study the situation
ders of the various states concerned.
Negotiations begun on January Ii to
secure cessation of hostilities on the
Cortnthian front have resulted in a re-
naval of the armiSiice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
SPARTACANs TRY TO
DESTROY BALLOT BONES

BERLIN. January 10 (Evcning)-
To-days election was carried out Quietly
except for some demonstrations by
Spar;acans In provincial towns, where
attempts were made to destroy the ball
lot boxes.
Many hours before the opening of
me polls the voting stations were be-
sieSed by huge crowds Of voters. Wo-
men were Overwhelmingly in the ma
Jority in the early hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
BANKERS WILL UNDERNEATH
BRITISH GOVERNMENT BONDS
buy Privilege of Converting Two
lcnr Notes Into Long
Term Issue.
tDy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, January 2O.--A group
of bankers. headed by j. +. Morgan K
Co, has undcrwrittcn the privilege
of converting into twenty-ycar gold
per cent notes Of the British govern
ment noated in. this country and due
February |, 1t wa announced to-day.
issue OF s25o.0Oo, 900. of which $780,
100000 were paid off in cash year
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

shop where the soldier is given his
choice Of one OF three suits OF varying
urcmcnt II he doesn't want the CT
william suit he is given $3.50. The wise
soldier takes the suit for at present
prices 1t would cost him considerably
moro than $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
Local observations Yesterday

Tempeii,ture. As: humidity. rs: wind.
direction, Southeast: wind, velocity.
miles. state OF weather at r. NJ,
clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending p. NJ None
Rainfall "a hours ending L. II. None
Deficiency since March l ........ AZ
Excess since January 1.......... 63
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
Serbian Premier tc,,rns.

SALONIKl. January 2o.-Nikolai T.
Pachitch, the Serbian Premier, has re-
signed Prince Regent Alexander has
asked Slogan Pro;itch, the Fina nee
Minister In the Pachitch Cabinet. to
form new Cabinet for the Serb
Croat -Slovcnc kingdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. s. weather Bureau.)
Local Temperature Ye.terdny.

l2 noon temperature 81
l.. NJ. temperature ........... So
T. NJ. temperature ........ 40
Maximum temperature to +. NJ. So
Minimum temperature to u. ~. 50
Mean temperature yesterday -. 45
EXCESS yesterday ................ z
Deficiency since March l ........ SIS
Excess since january l .......... IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Through the Advertising Column
OF the modern newspaper you can send
otherwise you would be unable to
reach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
MANY SOLDIERS EXCHANGE
IDENTIFICATION DISKS

Thorough Identification Of the return
ing soldier is regarded as important
You would be surprised" said Cen
Tommes change their identitication
disks with pals. It's the same in the
French army. Why they do II is be-
yond UNDERSTANDING We are ALWAYS
burying the wrong man."
The soldier turns over his rife and
accouterments. but he is permitted to
keep his uniform and tin hat" He
must return his army ovcrcoat with
in a month. receiving So for It,
One of the station huts is a tailor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
where there arc motherlcss children.
are being dealt with as quickly as
possible
FOUR GRAND PIANOS
INCLUDED IN nA(:GAf.E

Soldiers arc bringing homo vast
quantities OF luggage. Ono ship from
Holland had $500 tons OF it. Including
four grand pianos and Il beehive, which
was overturned and an officer badly
stung.
AZ the Wimbledon station the cor
rehabilitation machinery. On arrival
the men find hot meal awaiting them
no matter what the hour OF day or
night. Each receives n ration book
an unemployment policy. Il railway
warrant. pamphlet of good advice.
coat. and a certificate emitting him to
draw pay and all allowances for TWEEN
ty-eight days
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 4-year-olds and upward
six furiongs: Lady Small. los; Prince Igor
lo7: Trusty, ll0; Squeeler. no; Bathiide. no
Girsey Queen, 10; Golden Glow. IL; Pullu1
M; Redmou. liz; Marokin. lis; Harry Bur
goyne, lla
SECOND RACE-For 2year-oid maidens: nv
hurlones: Maize, liz; Alsace. IL; DT. Hlck
man, lla; Iris. liz; Peace Pennant, ll5; BY.
lis: Melvin. lis; Lord Hamilton. lis; Captain
Hersher. lis; W. P. Moctgomery. llS.
THIPD RACE-Fo- 3year-olds and upward
one mile and one-eighth: Thrills. los; Rhymef
lo: Glcipner l07; ChiTum. l0; Athena, 10.
Philtstine, lo7: Quito. los: Nominee. los sorhis
Gatewood. ITO; Aston. IL; Raider. III; Jacs
Hill, ll3 Also eligible: Irregular, ls: Senator
James lis; Aldebaran. liz; Jack K. ls; PaH
liz; Lady Rachel, IS.
FOURTH RACE-For Syesr-olds and upward
one and ope-sixteenth miles: Drastic. re Court
ship. III; Free Gutter. Ill; Beaver Hill. III
Underfe. ll
FIFTH RAcB-For a-yesr-olds; Eve furicngs
Sterling. Ios; Patch,s, los: Sans Boz. los
Lady in Black. is; Mysterious Girl. Ios; Fyx
Ill: Westwood, Ill /; Breadman, Ill; Mighty Nan
Jill; Star View. lis; Alta Boy Ind. :; Sam
Freedman, l2L
SIXTH RACE-For syear-oids and upward
mile and an eighth: Texas Special. 81: Hun,
Up. los; Gibby, loi; Harvest King. lo4; Silver!
Light. los: Herald. lo7: Basiims. l07; Buford
Ito; Mistress Polly. Ill
SEVENTH RACE-Fr 3ycsr-old and upward
mile end a sixteenth: Fly Away. 90; Jiny. ioi
Cheer Leader. los; Prospector, l7; H. G. Basch
Los; Warsaw, los; High Low. 100. Sands a
Pieassre. 100; Hondo. ios; sansymins. IL; Mer
chant. ia
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
|C0LUMBINE IS
STAKE WINNER
|Byers Three-Year Old In
Front In Bay Side Sell
ing Handicap.

Belmont Park, N. Y. May 27.-The
Bay Side Selling Handicap for B.
year-olds and up was won this
afternoon by Columbine. owned by
J. Byer. The race resulted in a sur
prise. none Of the choices getting
placed. Columbine had to fight to
win. coming from the rear and nos
ing out ahead in the last sixteenth.
Wyoming finished second with
Woodtrap third.
Old Rosebud. the veteran geIding.
took the third race for 3-year-olds
and UP at six furlongs. with ease.
Upset. 2-year-old colt OF II. P. Whit
ney. captured the last race at four
and-a half furlongs after keen COM
petition.
Racing is undergoing a great re-
vival IL one is to judge from the
great crowd that gathered at the
fifth day OF the spring meeting of
the Westchester Racing Association
today. More than 10000 were pres
ent, the weather being ideal and the
track fast. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Four and ooe-han furiOngs
Flying Orb, liz tAmbrose,, . TO ). / 70 2. out
PhaI tom Fair. los Cschuttngol. TO 2 out
Our Maid. 100 tsteelel. . to !. Time. o5S Is
Bxynhid and Hezdmsn also ran.
SECOND RACE-About 2 miles. RO9a al Arch.
IL (PoVersl,, to 4, Oh. out; Mr.. Ned. lA
(Franklinl. even. out; Deceive, lS (Blzkel. out.
Time. 4.23lz Decisive started but threw rider.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs. Old Rosebud.
f23 uIoftns3. to 4. out. out; Crystal Ford,
lo7 collins. Z TO l, ) 10 l.; Crimper. lD tSchut-
tnger even Time liz IS. The Decision.
JACK Le2ry. Tnts. Gloomy Gus, The Young
Cavalier. Thunoerstorm. Chasseur. also ran-
tCsuoin. 8 to /, to l. to 5: Wyoming.
G (Ensorl. TO !. tn 5; Woodt1p. ns
CwesSeri, q to s. Time. 81 as Esquimau.
Hendri. Filter Gold, Iuslu Au Bout. Recount.
Game Cock, Altman AnUw. Lord Hesbert. also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-One and onesixteenth niIes
Alma B.. IStapietonD, % TO !, TO /, ) to /:
Favour, Ill Haynes, To 10. l to ): sir
William Johnsn. los STALKER, to > Time.
LIS 55. Zinnia, Say Pilot. Dan. Bar Of
Phoenix. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four and ooe-baf furionss.
Upset. lis iknzpR. 2 10 s. even, / 10 2; SerT-
ice Star. lis OFsirbrotherl. to 2 TO 10;
Kings Chanpou, Ilj CBuEonl. 2 To L Tine.
oaS rs PsdriIc. first to Fight. David HsT7Im.
End Man. Pilgrim. Melodram1. Copyright. King
Albert. Lady Brighton. Beyday. Who Csres.
also ian.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Scholastic Sports.

Tech High is scheduled to meet
the strong Princeton High baseball
|aggregation on the latter's diamond
to-day.
Western High freshman and Re
serves will clash tomorrow with the
|Tech Reserves and Freshmen IN
base ball.
At meeting of the athletic
faculty advisors at the Business
High School the Scholastic baseball
schedule was rearranged. On Mon
| day, June 2. Business VS.. Tech;
|Tuesday, June 3. Western VS.. East
ern; wedne esday. June 4. Business
VS.. Central. Then on June 10. Gen.
trail engages Tech to complete the
schedule.
Eastern High will battle the
fGeorgetown Prep nine on the for
mer's diamond today.
Central baseball schedule Is COM
pleted except a scholastic game
|Coach Metzler will arrange a num-
Der of games to keep his boys in
tE.tm-
CGntral-Eastern tennis match will
! ,.e played Friday. The match was
IDcheduled two weeks ago when rain
flntervened.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
CHANEY-PICATO BOUT
SHOULD BE THRILLER

Baltimore, Nd. May q. - The
largest crowd that has ever wit
messed a boxing match in Baltimore
Is expected TO wend its way through
the tuTnstiles at Oriole Park on next
Friday night to watch George Cha
ney. Baltimore's great piece of fight
ing machinery, and Babe Picato. OF
New Castle. Pa, step twelve rounds
to a referees decision for a purse
of $4,000 hung up by the American
Athletic Association.
Fridays setto will mark the open
ing of the 1919 open-air boxing pro-
gram mapped out by the Triple A
organization. and il the headliner
arranged for the initial card can be
taken as a criterion the fight fans
of this town can look forward to a
continuation of the high -cIass bouts
which they enjoyed through the
generosity of the Triple A Club dur
ing the indoor season which was
brought to such a fitting close last
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SIk furlougs: LADY Rachel
los tRobinsoHl. 69 $50. sc: Fiji End. los
tsaIIdei. $50. $50. S4'ssots. liz Pool, 80
1lme, lis Is Flaence Tryling Hclna
Selma G.. Vision. Wise Joan Betsy Fox Brow
Lillian G.. War Tax also nan.
SECOND RACE-Four and ooe-haH furionss;
Prank W. ll6 Wright. $50, $50, go; Lsdy
Roberts. lls Isimpsonl so, 80: Goldie Rose.
lG tCauheldl. lao Tine, 052S BidJls
Dee. May Rose. Louis A. Military Girl. Pie
Dixie iser. Nell McSee. Pindar Also nan.
THIRD RACE-FOur and one-hslf furionss :
Miss JemimA, Ill (Sandei, 400. 36. 500.
sIruEIsle. III (Barrettl. 1870. $50: Furbelow.
ll5 tConnellyD. $50 Time. oI5 Marie
Maxim. Mysterious Girl. Ruby Miss Bopeep
also ran
FOt tRTH RACE-Sir furiongs: War God loa
tRooI.sonl. 800. 80. 70; Top O. The Morn
ing, III tWarrington). l.70, %; Ocean Sve,t..
100 murray, s 90 Time, ! Is IS Marie Miller
L'ochares, Primo Of Como also ran
FIFTH RACD-Mile and a sixteenth. Ian
FROG 100 Murray. SO, 500, SO: Miss Proctor,
nZ tCanheldl. SO. SO: Hopeful. lo7 POOL
80 Tine. Isl Is Mayor Calvin. Tidal
verify. Cacambo Thirteen, Rsy Maxims. The
'siiant. Lady Valdez also ran
siATH RACE-Mile and an sirhth. Rr,-,
Llmah, lo4 tRobinsonl. SO. $50, an. SIN
God' 10y Murray. go, $50; Fem Handle
ni lNlIsil. A4o Time. -555 SIM 80,
nam Burgvne, Bogart. Shadow Lawn sIso
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and an eighth. TS,,.,
Sahio. Hl tCanheld). S0. $50. $50. E~aa't
b. loe tGarnerl. 40. 30: Wisen,n Io-
tery also 7n. anu AO'-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES.
FIRST RACE-C1aiming; 3-year-old,. f.,

FIRST RACE-Clalming: 5yearolds: five fur
| longs: Daisy l.. 100; Old Bin Be1sder. Ii2
Amant. lie: Leinster ll2 Duke Ruff. u2
Aigrttte, llo; Bon Sante liz: Left Fielder. lls
Old Rose- liz: Transpro. lis Also eligible
Lama. lC7: Doctor Davis. H.
SECOND RACE-Cs inning; i-year-olds and
Upward; five furlongs: Wheat Cakes. 10; Quin.
liz; Celtabel lis: LAckrose, lis: Call Shot
lis; Golden Lit. no; Marco Polo, IFS; Princs,
Romero, rs; katahdin, lis; Roscue Goose, lis.
Also eligible: E1-o.e. lis; Gambia. 10;
Mncferzie. lis: Scylls. ITO.
II IRD RACE-C1siming; 4-year-olds and up-
ward; seven furlOnss: Toy Miss lI3: Darkrv.
ll5; Dslrose, llO; Blanchita ll3; Diadi IFS:
II izro;ta ii, lis: VIII Soon. lis; Littlc Eng.
la1d, us: Beverly James. lis; Satisfied. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and
upward; sven furlongs: Iobelia. Ill: Tit for
Tat. Ill; Little Boy, ll5: Faker. ll6; Sea Light
lls; Carl Elwanser. ll6: Cleaning, Ing: Hasty
Lady, n5 Irish Maid. Ill; Choctaw. IFS
FIFTH RACE-Claimirg; 4-year-olds and mn
ward; seven furlongs: Twenty Seven liz. Frnn,
Royal. lis; Molly o., ITO: Otisco ll0: X athleen
H, 10; James G.. lls: Fl Plaudit l23: Gr,s-
mere, us: Margaret Ellen ll0.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and mn
ward; seven furlorgs: Capital City. Il2. SKiny,
ling. III; Little Cote los; CahalIo. 100 Nae
Murray. l4; Leoma. liz; Kernan. 100: Preciou,
Jewel D5: Sam Hill los; Perieourtiine Joi
Also eligible: Annie Edgar ll2: Pad,a 10l
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: 4year-olds and
upward; mile and a sixteenth: Wodan lid
Blerman. los; Captain Marchmont, ITO. Stjr lin
ITO; Slumber III, los; John W. Klein, los. Rose
water les: Miss Fflley. lOl; London Girl, nl +;
Napoh, l67. 49,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
HEATHER MOON
At LONG ODDS
]. J.J.O'Connor S Horse Wins
Feature at Price Of
$4,000 for 81.

Hagerstown. Nd, May 27.-Heather
Moon. owned by ]. j. O'Connor. fur
nished the surprise of the afternoon
at the opening day Of the fiye-day
race meeting of the Hagerstown Fair
Association when In the fourth event
Early Sight was nosed out for the
front end Of the purse, paying Sie9. 20
for each 81 mutuel ticket.
The race was run at seven furlonps.
Early Sight took an early lead, only
to lose out at the home stretch. Sew
eral thousand people witnessed the
six races of the afternoon. This is the
first time a meeting devoted entirely
to running races with the pari mutuei
system of wagering has ever been
held here and. judging from todays
results, it appears that the runners
have found a place in the hearts OF
the thoroughbred lovers in this sec
ton.
Koran and Ell Plaudit. in the fifth
and sixth races, respectively. were
other long shots of the afternoon
The summaries;
First Race-FIve furlongs: Rosemary lis
(Smith). 20. 80, $50; Hazel Dale. Il3 (RyanI.
. %, 40; ScSlla. lis lMondon). $40. Time.
c57 "a Rosefeld. Careen. Toddler. Iona, Dr.
ID. also ran.
SECOND RAOE-Piye furlougs: Silly Night.
los Ryan. $50. SEQ $50: Bettertou. Ill CBurke,.
, l60, $50; General. lis Lowel. $50. Time
oiO Lola. Ha1elnut. Juanita III. Carl Ell
, vangsr Lindsey. Fsker. Pajaroita I also ran
TEIRD RACE-Sevcn furiongs: Encore, IN
knight. $50. 500. 40; Beverly James III
(Mendonl. Is, 10; Old ESlers. ia Dawsou)
$50 Time % +5. Isabelle H, Darkey Al
toEley Muir. Maxims Choice. VIII Soon ais
ran
FOURTH RACE-About seven furlonrs
| Heather Moon. ia 1Hmphyl. se5o li5 10. 81 70
Early Sight. ia (Dickinson). 80. $50: Irisl
Maid. 100 Uowe). 40. Time. Lex. Mothel
! Macbree. Choc'Iw. Rnadmaster. Jake Schas
I Frsnk Keogh. Satisfied Rey Ennis also ran
! FIFTH RACE-Abcut seven furionss: Koran
10: (R. Ryanl. $40 u TO- $50: Point To Point
100 tsmith). 49, $50! Captain Marchmont. 10
/ tHilt msn). $50 Tine. l:22. Sister Emblem
Kinsling II. Fustiah. Annie Edgar. Proise Me
Refugee also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth: \.
Pialdit. liz tParirgton). IS 10. $50. $50: 81
| bola- 10 tStiriing1, SO. $40; John w Klein
loe (smith). 80 Time. 1'ts% LAxy Lou
Stir Up. Galley Head, Bierman. Sfayman. Ben
H.n.pson also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
REX A. 6. IS READY
FOR OMAR OUTFIT

The pex Athletic Club will play the
Omar Club. ont Of the best mines of
BaItinorA Nd. Friday Decoration
Day g. Union League Park, Fifteenth
land ID ztreets northeast.
TeiS cfIb comes here with a fine
ssserS having defeated the best teams
In the Monumental City. The pitch
ers. Kline and Russell, the former
of the Munitions League. and Sergt.
Russell, of the Edgewood Arsenal
championship team, are twirlers of
ability. The lineup has several semi
pro and college men among them
Manager Wright hopes to have
Johnny Blair, who expects to be dis
charged from the army this week, in
his lineup. Owen, Vernstein, Fergu-
son or Bennett will pitch for the To-
csI club, with Hager or Joe Fitzger-
aid on the receiving end.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Notes of the Battle.

Ed Hovlik. pitcher. was released to-
day by Manager Griffith to the Min
neapolis club. Charley Robertson, OF
the White Sox. went back to the same
team.
Harper was as wild as the man
from Borneo in the third inning. pass
NSs Cicotte and Leibold. yet the Sox
we're unable to score a run.
Menosky kicked on Cicotte's shine
oalf in the third inning. 1t seemed
60 boaSer Eddie, for he was hit hard
after that.
Both the Sox and Nationals played
bad fielding ball. Charity had a
tough afternoon.
With the score tied in the Sox's
sixth. Grifr switched from Harper to
Johnson. The first ball Walter
pitched had whiskers on it.
Jobnson-not Ban but Walter
kicked on the shine ball in the sew
enth inning. He told Umpire Connolly
Cicotte had doctored the pill and
showed Exhibit No. 26
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Eddie Foster Takes a
Nap, Giving Sox Game
Fatima" Slumbers on Hap
Felsch Hit, Opening Way
For Chicago to Win Final
Game 4-3.

Chicago. May z7.-The fiukiest
kind of a fiuke double due in part
to Hap Felsch's speed and in part
10 Eddie Fosters mental lapse. de-
feated the Nationals here today and
gave the White Sox a clean sweep
IN the series The final score was
I to 3.
johnson had replaced Harper in
the sixth. With one out. Felsch's
bounder caromed of Eddie's glove.
While Eddie held the ball Hap
sprinted for second, stretching the
rap into a double. Gandil singled
to left scoring Felsch with the win
ming run.
Harper. with two out in the third.
lined a screaming double to left.
Menosky singled to right sending
Harper home. Risberg booted
Fosters roller. Menosky taking
\ third Mike scored when e Collins
fooled Judges grounder. Char
rity's two bagger. followed by
Bhanks' line single gave the Griffs
their third tally in the fourth
I frame.
Battery and fielding errors en-
aoled Eddie Collins to score in the
fourth He strolled. pilfered sec
end. took third on Jackson's
scratch hit and scored on Felsch's
sacrifice fly.
Schalk led of with a single in
kthe NTH inning, took second when
Cicotte rolled out, and scored when
Shanks booted Weaver's roller.
Buck went home on Eddie Collins
<safety to left. This tied the score.
10 in
| sixth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
ALUMNI RAISE FUNDS
FOR c. u. GYMNASIUM

Alumni of the Catholic University
have collected sufficient funds tn
build at the university the largest
ana finest gymnasium in the United
states. Cardinal Gibbons was also
instrumental in helping to obtain
this quota.
Plans for the new gymnasium en-
body a building 240 feet long, so
feet wide, and "a feet high in the
center. Extensive APPARATUS for
physical exercise will be installed
including facilities for basketball,
indoor baseball. tennis and a track
for indoor running. reception rooms.
billiard room. swimming pool and
bowling alley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - TUo-yezr-oIds; "a furiongs.
oceannis. los: Ireland, lOs; Merry Sinner. lV5
Sadie ID. los; Sand River I'd. l0; Hampden.
l0: TUuloun, lo; kirah. lo5: Aersi. us;
BibbCr. lO9; Nile. Dazie, Il2: Dame I06
sEl0ND RACE-FouT-y yeAr-olds and up; Aboul
"a miles Sea Lord, Is: Rhomb. If7; Cres,
Hill. I52; Garter. 10; Meshsch, lS
THIRD RACE - TWoyeAr-olds: 4a furiongs
Edith X, 10; Lady BrImmell. lO4; Lshi
Wine us; Quick kIe. les; Gems. lo4
FOURTH RACE-Three-y ezT-olds and up:
fur1Ongs- Startling. IL; The Bo-, IO4: Petel
lhIsE. IL; EsluimSu. l0i; Louise v, IL: Aba
dzns. lis; GrimAlku. ioi; Roi Craig, ll2: sun
Flash, liz; Auzh Co On, lG; Uncie's Lassic
IS; JeWeier. lO; Gath 81.
FIFTH liACE-ruree yesr-olds and IN: / In
miles. Nalor. lis; Tunpe la Mort. lS': Mormon
Eider. 50: Corn Tassel. III; Camouncur, los
Be frank, lG; War Machine G.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds and I'd: G fur.
long,. Csrpst Sweeper. los; TSiford. 100;
Gumalkin. 10: RsIid Day. lOs; FeTndale, rs;
Phantom Maid, ITO; Nv Fnend. ITO: Musito.
~; Ballet Dancer ID. 10: Ceramic, Us: Dar-
dera. liz; Joyful. 10: Rodgers. lis; Jeweler. ll5