davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
T0DAY'S SALES

Washington Railway Electric Ca
$1,ooo6S3A.
Washington Railway and Electric
4s-$1, 900 6s3h.
Capital Traction-sesoH. 4eseH.
156sl.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd--2s ass.
Washington Railway and Eletcrie,
pfd-, 9@5s..
Warrington Gas. Io063H; 1oes4
Lanston Monotype, 100S1; 206eo&.
Columbia Graphophone, com.-e-2o6
"a, 1s-2oG74, 2567ah. 25@73h. ESQ
73&, 25@73&.
Capital Traction. 6@e1.
Capital Traction SIS, $500 @ e5, $500 q
94%, $500 q BAN, $500 6e4h.
Commercial National Bank, 1od1S3
Columbia Graphophone com, $50
73H, 25Q73h.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
WILLIAM HENRY KUMP.

William Henry Kump, jr., twenty
three years old. died after an illness
OF four months at the home OF nj,
parents, William b and Hattie G,
kump, 14o4 Twenty-ninth stree;
northwest at o'clock this u,orninC
shortly after his graduation from
western High School. Kump entered
the services of The Washington Times
as oookkeeper, where he worked
Tor two years He left The Times
July last
The funeral win be from his LATE
residence. the home of his narsnts
wednesday afternoon at o'cIocI,
lnterment will be in Glenwood CennC.
terry
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
KOLCHAK ARMY TO
HOLD VLADIVOSTOK
Tells Gen. Rozaroff to Dis
regard Allied Warning
to Evacuate City.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Admiral Kol-
chak. commander-in-chief of the anti
Bolshevik army supporting the Omsk
government in Siberia, has sent q
message to General Rozaroff, COM
mander of the Kolchak troops al
Vladivostok, to disregard the demand
of the allied commanders to evacnate
the city, said a news agency dispatch
from Omsk today.
Follow only my orders and defend
the sovereign rights of Russia by
using any measures necessary Ad-
miral Kolchak's message was quoted
as saying.
(Admiral Kolchak had previously
sent a note to the allies protesting
against the demand Of the comman-
ders of the allied contingents in
Vladivostok that the Omsk govern.
ment garrison be withdrawn
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARkEr.

BALTIMORE. Oct 81. Wheat
Constant demand; prices firm. No. .
red winter, s2.35% @2.36A; No. red
winter. garlicky. S2.33A @2.34. Re.
ceipts, 1856 bushels; shipments, 1885
bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. 2 yellow or bet
ter domestic, s1.55 bid. Receipts, SIC
bushels; shipments, 464 bushels.
Oats-Firmer. No. 8 white domes-
tic, 771a @7Sc. Receipts, none; ship
ments, 6,260 bushels.
Rye-Dull. No. 2 Western export
s1.4s. Receipts. 800 bushels: ship
ments, 723 bushels.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
RUMANIAN TROOPS
HALT EVACUATION
Occupation of Budapest Not
Connected With World
War, Soldiers Say.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Rumanian
troops have suddenly ceased their
evacuation of Budapest, claiming
that the occupation of the Hungarian
capital was not connected with the
world war and mo business Of the
peace conference" according to a
Central News dispatch from Copen-
hagen. quoting the advices received
in that city from Vienna Rumania-
added the telegram, desires q union
with Hungary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SEEK FLOATING NINE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Coast guard
cutters were sent out in search OF a
floating mine about twenty miles
southeast of Barnegat on the New
Jersey coat. 1t was sighted by the
captain of an incoming ship in lati-
tude 1925 north, longitude 7414 west.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. a7.-There was q
complete change of sentiment at
the stock market opening today,
everything on the list advancing
from 2 to 2h points.
Steel common opened at 1of& and
1914, compared with Saturdays close
of los Crucible Steel Jumped AZ
to 245; Baldwin, 4 points to 146h; Re-
public Steel 4 points to above 1oS,
while Bethlehem Steel B and Lacka-
wanna rose over points.
Motors, under leadership of General
Motors and Studebaker. featured the
market during the FIRST half hour.
General motors made q new high rec
ord high at S4414. up Is net. Stude-
baker sold at 141 y, up ~.
American Smelling made . new low
around 81.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
BIRTHS

SONS
onv~ ard Bessie YounxbIood.
George W. and Mignon surlrnerx
Thomas ?. and Margaret NJ. Pstter.o,
Lewis AeG- and Aary A Francis,
Ed~1n D and Cora NJ Brown.
Frank T. and Virginia q Rohan,or
EDWARD Il and Carrie Jones.
DAUGHTERS.
Roger c. and Ruth A White.
Samuel p. and Helen Smith
william W. and Ruth shuuak.
gsorke A and Margaret Peter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SLIGHTLY CONFUSING Is RIGHT

TIRANA, Albania, Oct 27.-"It is
not easy for newcomers to Albania to
understand the sign language of this
country, says recent Red Cross
report. for what would be an Amer
lean negative nod means yes in AL
banian and a perpendicular swinging
of the head means no." The native
Albanian word for "No" is "Yesh,"
and Noah" means Yes"
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

Bernard and Raymonds Llurba-
Elmer c. and Edna Jones'
George r. and Msble NJ. Hirchman.
Mark and Edith II. DeGrange.
Joseph ". and Mary z. Follin.
Hugh v. and Carrie NJ. Frances.
John and Mary Green.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
DEATHS

Mary Dieter. IS yrs, Emergency Hosp.
Alice Il. Gosman, 73 yrs, 1908 5th st. NV
Martha Hayman, So yrs, 1I2e 7th st. NV
Harry z. Carter, a yrs, Geo. Wash. Univ
Hosp.
Joseph F. Kelly. 10 yrs, 1.2 Raleigh st. Sc.
Manetta White, 5s yrs, 1722 18th ct. NV
Michael Sweeney. 5s yrs, 22o7 L st. NV.
Israel w. Waterman, 7s-yrs., u. 8. Sol
diers' Home Hosp.
Jessie Young, 81 yrs, Tuberculosis Hosp.
Lucy Robinson, SO yrs. 423 st,nw
Viola Newby, 9 yrs, 1es NJ ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
AUSTRALIAN FLIGHT FAILS.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Captain Mat
thews. Australian aviator, who left
here Tuesday on an attempt to fly
to Australia. landed in Cologne on
Thursday. according to belated ad-
vices received here today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SEEK Q. $. BANKS IN GERnAyy,

BERLIN Oct. z7.-Both the Ma
tional City Bank and the Guaranty
Trust Company have closed neeotta.
tions for quarters in Berlin with a
view to establishing central branches
for Germany
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
POUNDS MODEL ORpHANACE.

BUCHAREST, Oct. GA model or
phanage is to be established here by
the American Red Cross. The Ameri-
cans are being assisted in this project
by Princess Cantacusene OF Rumania.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
RECITAL AT sr. ELIxxBETHs

Miss Helen l. Norfieet. formerly vitA
the New York Philharmonic Orchss-
ira, win be the pianist at . recital to
be given at ST. Elisabeths Hospital
under the auspices OF the Americas
Red Cross and the War Camp Com
munity Service tomorrow afternoeA
Niss Norheet 10 the director Of music
In the College of Industrial Arts in
Denton, Tex. Miss Estelie Went
worth. well knQ~n Washington sing
er. win take part In the entertais-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST 4ACE-Six furlongs: Harry Bueorns
I6 CThurber), A51 loD 500: D. D.. Johnson
ll5 Murray, 800. 30; John. IT.. l1 Howard
30. Time. liz Busy Joe sprinsside. Port
light. skiles Knob. General Byng. Hope, Salute
also ran
SECOND RACE-Four and one-hah f,rlones
Arrow Point. lis tsimpsonl. B.lo. 12D. IN:
Midfa Ia (sandel. 40. $50; Iris. us (Gentry>
4D Time 053+5 Goldis Rnss. Clintonrille,
LADY Sweep. Sweet Liberty. Spectacular Girl,
Modiste also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile: Verify los robin
son) 100. 3.a. $40: Candle Light. 10 nuns-
fordD, 3S, 31: Water Willow. lo3 tRidenourl
SO. Time. Al Is. War Tax, Hopeful, Fl
Coronel. Tyranny. Mayor Calvin. Tidal, Jim
Dudley woodpile Byrne also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlones: Mai Parke.
% Murray. ss1o aIo $50; Rancher. III Gar
nerl. SO. 80: Blackie Daw, 1ls Gentry. $40
Time. l:l215 Dodge. Courtship. Green Grass,
Basil War God James T. Clark also ran
FIFTH RACE-mile and seventy yards: The
Porter III Uunsfordl. 80. 80 out: St Ber-
nard. lu3 POOL. an or: Bribed Voter, 1o7
SIXTH RACE-Flve rrIIonrs: Pop Eyes IIo
tPool. I'D. 11.so. $40: Annette Teller. lo2 Rob
insonl. $40 go: Sister Helene. lU Murray.
10. Time, I:U35 Goldine Maize. BiddIe Dee,
May Ro--. Miss Minks Ella T also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-eighth: Norni-
nee, 100 tLnnsfordl, 80 N5.D. $50: Deckmate,
loi CMursyl. TO- 400: Bnsart. loe (sandel,
$40 Time I 81 Is Golden Glow. Eallogy,
F1apper. Bryn Limah. Signt Owl. James Foster
also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Nationals Drop Two
To HugginS' Yankees
Miscues and Boots Along
With Misjudgnent Gives
Yankees the Two Games.

Once more Clark Grifith's lighting
tribe, the Nationals, was forced to
defeat They call him Wee" Miller
Hxgins, but as wee as he was
he presented q wrecl<ins crew yes
terday that simply proved this nom
de plume was all wrong. as the Yanks
romped In with . duet Of victories.
The morning game. an overtime bat
tie. went to the visitors by a +to-2
score, while the afternoon battle
with a rechange lineup, managed to
grab on a defeat Of to 2.
Dick Robertson was given wonder
full support, as sensational stops and
capture of long flies helped him over
his eight-inning route in the first
Doc Ayers. with a 6-to-2
defeat checked against him, was lucky.
as the Yanks walloped his offerings
during his stay on the mound for 13
hits, and only sensational fielding kept
the Nationals from being scored upon.
Ayers was lucky. but every fan
who was present at the ball park
must remember the morn
ing contest when Dick Robertson
came through with Top honors and
relief hurier Walter johnson fs1t-
cred in the attempt to rescue the
in the first fray. while
with an even score Clark Griffith's
strategy failed to work against that
of Wee Miller Higgins. Grfff1th
almost turned his line upside down
In an attempt to annex the final.
but there was a defense presented
by this Gothamite that constantly
each inning handed a revoke to the
local tribe.
Dick Robertson. the local
phenom. who was recently pur-
chased from New Orleans. made his
appearance in the first battle and
only sensational fielding of his
teammates put him over the many
difficulties that arose. as Walter
Johnson was called in as a relief
hurler.
In the nightcap Griff was forced
to use a trio of hurlers. as Doc
Ayers started the fray, but could
not stand the brunt of the burden
Mollie Craft was called upon as the
rescuing pitcher. but Mollie o. from
Norfolk. Va. failed. and Harry
Thompson kicked in just in time to
give the Yankees the victory.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Uaimins; for 3yearolds and
up; 5 furionss. Mackenzie. ID; Lama, los;
Juanita ID. ID; James G.. Id: Doctor D., I'D;
Hasty Lady. l6; Ducy Pearl, los; Lindsey.
lis; Pajaroita ID. 10; Algardi. I'D Also eiigi-
bic: Hazelnut, 10; Dsrkey. Id; Marco Polo.
L.
SECOND RACD-1aiming; for 3year-olds and
up; furiongs Armant, l0: Rose Field. I'D;
Borsants. lU; FreuchJ. IL; Liberty Lady. loe
Rockaway. III; Katzbdin. III: Seelisht I'D;
Dryer. III: Royalty. I'D Also eligible: Frank
Burke. III; Camba, III; Daisy L., lo6
THIRD RACE-Claiming; for 3year-olds and
up; furiongs Safranor, 10: Celtabei. lis
Lola. 10; Attorney Muir. lis: Perseus, lis
Duke Ruh. ls Kathleen H. 10; otisco, III
Caballo. los.
FOURTH RACE = Claiming: for 3-year-oIds
and UPWARD furlongs. Scyus, III: Mother
Machree. 10; Tit for Tat lis: Dr. DAVIS. l03
ouin, lis; Iron Boy. loo; fodder. ICE; Mae
Murray. lie.
FIFTH RACE-Caiming; for 5yesr-olds and
up; furiongs. Leinser. los; Motherin. Law,
%; Precious Jewel. loe; Transpero. l03 Isabelle
H. lN; Toy Miss ia; Aigrette. lo2; Rosemary.
Ia
SIXTH RACE-Selling; for 3-year-olds and up:
furiongs Annie Edgar, Ill: Sister Emblem.
liz; Leoma, liz; Call Shot, liz; Diadi. H.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling; for 3yearolds and
Up; l. l-l6 miles Capt Marchmont, no. Rose
water, ft5; Padua, 10; Siboia. Ill; Austral ll0;
Lazy Lou. 10; Heather Moon. liz.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
LARGE CROWD
AT THAGERSToWN
Miss Filly, Rank Outsider,
Lands Feature Event at
Maryland Half Mile.

Hagerstown. Nd. May 30. - The
fourth day OF the spring racing meet
Of the Hagerstown Fair and Racing
Association was marked by fast con-
tests. A crowd OF over 5000 people
witnessed the holiday program. Spe-
cial trains were run from Baltimore
and Washington. and both cities sent
representative crowds of turf follow
ers.
The most interesting contest of the
day was the final event OF the day, for
the Decoration Day purse. in which
five horses finished noses apart In
front of the judges stand. Miss Filly.
an outsider. came through the win
ner, paying s741o for a 81 ticket. John
W. Klein finished second and Wodan
beat Napoli for third position.
In the second race Annie Edgar
came in winner in the home stretch.
beating Avion by a narrow margin.
Otisco finished third.
Cleveland .........0 00ooo1ol-2 50
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
HAGERSTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F1ve furlone: Rosemary. lI3
(Smithl. $40. $50 40; ftoscoe Goose. ll5 lille
mani. $40. 5; Margaret Ellen. III Humphrey.
500. Time. o5s Is. ouin. Apple Jack. Salts
fed Lttlest Rebel. Arowznith also ran.
SECOND RACING furlongs: Hazel Dale.
IL q. Ryan. 40. 20. 2D; Betterton, III
CsterlingI, 40. 20; wneat Cakes LIS Smith.
3.lo. Time, 0el5. P2iarota II. Lindsey.
JuanitA Ill., McLane. Irish Maid. CAmba also
ran 81
THIRD RACB-Seven furlongs: Isabelle 81.
100 (Strling). 80. go. go: Twenty Seven, lIu
Humphrey. 26o 80: Wilson. ui tDenntai.
10. Time. p rs. London Girl, Kingiing II.
Darkey, Faker also ran
FOURTH RACE-Sev-n friouzs: Jake Schas
lH Stirling. 4.D. 20. 40; Carl Ellwanser, ia
Doyle). SO. $40: MoEie o. Zoe tMondan), 7.0.
Time. p IS. Robert Owen. Perseus, Grasmere.
Royalty. Attorney Muir also ran
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlcngs: Blanchita, lis
tBrgenl. 40 80. 80: Beverly James Id
Stirling. 28. 40; Call Shot. I'D DarenportJ
500 Time. q Algardi. Left Fielder, Encore
Reyenss also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Se~en furonSs. Annie Ed
gar. fe (Hinphy). Is 20. $50 $50: Ayiou, ls
(BurkeJ. 80. 80; Otisco lOe (Stirlins), go
Time. l=2 is. Sam Hill. General Styman
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and onesi1teenth
miles Miss Flly. lo2 tConnorsl, llo, IS 20.
$50; John W. Klein, lN tSmithD. 100. SO;
Wodan. LII tDoylel. 40 Tine, las IS. Napoli,
Japanette. Perguurdine. CAPITAL City, Ell F1au-
dit, Padua, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fp 3year-olds and up: six
furiongs: Lillian G. 90: Amslta. 100: The Tof.
lo2; Star Baby. loi; Arthur Middleton, lo4; Red
land. l0i; Billie B, lo6; Gypsy Queen. les;
Manganese. ZOE; Dimitri. 100; Strike Breaker. 10;
Drifield. IL Eligible-Madras Ginsham. %:
Buge Call, lOe: Vision. zoe: Huntemann. los
David Craig. Ill; Mayor Gavin, los
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds and up: mile
and one-siIteenth: Sauer. lor: Hand Blue le;
Thirteen, los: Clarmonde, lB: Lady waldeck.
los; Say When, l05: Gourmond l07; Daymon,
lG: Dave Hogan. l07 1ne Gallant. 10; Kingozi,
ll2; Red Start, liz. Eligbe-Brnette ID lO5;
Frank Mattox. loe; Starkley. liz
THIRD RXCE-FW Syear-olds and up; ir
furionss: 10 Rice. 81; Tacola. los: Gr1ndy ITO
Leo Chares. rs: Prince Of Como lls
FOURTH RACE-Fr 3year-olds; four and
one-half fulones: Miss Bopeep. 90: W. p Mont
gomery. %; Sterling. ITO; Marvin May 10: Py1.
ia: Talisman, lis.
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-oIds: mile and one
sixteenth: Paris Maid, la5; Looking, liz; Lack
awanna- LIZ; Delco liz; Dancing Spray, liz:
Milimaid. III; Bell Solar, III: RegaIo III; Lii
lian Shaw, III. -.
SIXTH RACE-For syear-olds and up; mile
and oneeighth: Leap Frog, o.; Thrills. S:
Rockery. los; Frank Monroe loa: Rhymer, los !;
Athena, 1oi; Sandy Lad. lo4; Ambuscade. los;
Benefactor, los; Senator James, 100: Nashville,
III: Capt. Burns. ns. Ehgible-Mountain Rose
Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and M I;
mile and oneeighth: Corydon, ZOE; Jack Hill
loe: Semper Stalwart, los; F1apper. los: Astec,
l6; Bsjazet. los; Amino. iue; Sea Urchin. Ios; ;
PhiEistine. 100; Brickiey. 100; Sandman md. 100;
Baby Lynch, ll1 -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongS: Hous-maid lc
FTaplini. II to ., l TO s. out Onico. 20 IVES
slerl. tn l. 4 to 5: Appleton Wiske. los tBuI-
toni. 4 tn /. Time. l:l2 Celto. Elected ID, Tea
Party. Madam Byng. Common Law also ran.
SECOND RACE-About two miles: Single
Stick I'D (Ncklausl, 6 TO l. 2 to |. to 10;
Rhoub 10 CHaynesl 3 TO .. to s; Pussy Will
sow. 10 (williamsl out Time. 4:l5 IS. King
Fortune. MeShach, New Haven.
THIRD RACE-Fiye furlongs: Bonnie MARY.
l2 (Ensprl. 9 to . TO s. 4 to s; On Watch
lis tKelsay). 8 to l. 4 to l; Upset, 1l5 (Knappl
| TO J. Time. O:B rs Fadria c. Royal Duck
SAMMY. Heavy Weapon. Service Star. Ny Dad
die. Alias. Ralco Armenus. Cinderella, Ever Gay
Kallipolis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: Billy Kelly.
lls Goftus). 9 to S. IN .. out: LucIIllite. Il
fTaplin). ; 70 s. l to 4; Papp IA tKelsayl. ;
To l. Time. l:lo45 Toto. Hollister, War Cloud
Ahandane No Lawn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-o-e mile: Sun Flash. md.
Ils tTaplinl. Il tn H. to S. out: Crimper la
tschuttiuger). 7 To 10 ! TO &: Thunderrlap. 81
tMyers,. even Time. I s. Blair Govrie. Sun
dial md. George Starr.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlcngs: Dominique. IN
tKeisayl. Z To 5. l to ). out; Paul Jones. llt
nIoftus), to . : TO 10: Anniversary. Il4 tRicel,
S tn 5. Time. o.5s 35 Shoal. Ed Rckenbacker
Lovers Lane Ind. Pereyrine also
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
K. OF C. BOXERS
STAGE BATTLE
Walter Reed Come-backs
VIII Put on Show at
Auditorium Tonight.

The sporting blood oC che Thousands
at the Walter Reed Hospital along
With the LOO corps men stationed
there- b at boiling point OF snf1cipa-
ton Of the sporting event schsduled
at the knights Of Columbus Building,
on Dogwood street. adjoining the hos
p.tal grounds ON Saturday sffernoon
at : o'clock when ten or more boz
ing bouts VIII be staged
The stellar event OF this vondsrruf
program WIN consist Of Eve boutz- be-
tween the champions Of the Different
classes from Fort Meyer. and the va
rious champions from Walter Reed.
as follows
Mickey Gallagher w. Leroy rulp at
lS pounds.
Frankie Burns Va Young waska- at
lD pounds
Charlie Bruce VI Mike seser At rzs
pounds
Emil Roduit W. Julius KsstA r3
pounds.
Joe MCCONNELL vs. Billy Sullivan a,
IL pounoS-
These boys will box four rounds 70
decision and the winner will b.
acclaimed the champion Of both posts
sammy Harris. boxing promoter fror,
Baltimore. will have eight OF his best
boys over here. as win Frank Mann.
OF Washington. together with other
boxers from Camp Meade. wbo win
all be on hand 10 give their best for
the boys who have given their an
Among the wrestlers the featur,
event VIII be between the world mid
dle-W eight chan7ion. Joe TJrner. who
viii go 70 the mat with Sailor Jack.
tn" former champion Of the navy.
Secretary Rube Kelly. physical d.
rector and assistant boNin- Instructor
to Freddy Welsh. will be the third
man in the rinE- To accommodate
the large crowd a Eraudstand has
becn erected at fhe northeast end OF
the auditorium. which has a seating
OF JOn.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
.SLAV|N LANDS
GOLF TOURNEY
Tops One Hundred and
Fifty-6ve Playres in Holi-
day Matches.

One hundred and ffty-five entered
the handicap match against par event
at the Columbia Country Club yester-
day. John F. Slavin and John A.
Kratz tieing for top honors. with 2
down. Slavin won the draw. A. l.
Christman. F. B. Pyle. c. S. Watts.
Walter S. Cox. A. r. Mackley. Chas.
Selden. jr.. and I. E. Shoemaker all
tied for third with 3 down. the first
named winning out in the draw.
A miniature tournament was played
on the putting course by the women
players OF the club, Mrs. Claud S.
Watts winning. 3 up and 2. with Mrs.
Arthur B. Shelton as runner-up. Mrs.
William E. Shannon and Mrs. T. w
Brahaney were the finalists in the
consultations, Mrs. Shannon winning.
l up. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
CHANEY COMES BACK,
KNOCKING OUT PICATO

Baltimore. Nd. May 3.-GeorEe
CLANCY. the Baltimore knockout king
OF former days. came back into his
own here tonight when he put Babe
Picato. OF Newcastle. Pennsylvania TO
sleep in four rounds. The bout was
scheduled for twelve sessions, but
Chahey sailed right in at the start
and Picato, though willing. never had
a chance.
In the opening round Clancy landed
a left to the jaw and the visitor went
TO the floor. He was up in an instant.
however. and game TO the core. But
along came another left hook in the
second with the same result. Again
in the third that ugly left landed on
Picato's jaw and down he went Here
only the gong saved him. Then. in
the fateful fourth. George loosened
another left which again dropped his
man. and he finished him with an
other dose of the same medicine al
most as soon as he got back on his
feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Nationals Drop Double Bill to Yonkees-Other Sports
ROBERT WHITE Is
CHEVY CHASE PRO

Robert White. expresident Of the
Professional Golfers Association and
former pro" Of the Moutciair On. -
Golf Club. has been appointed pro
fessionai at the Chevy Chase Club.
succeeding Jack Burgess. who has
left to go in q similar capacity at the
Asheville On. CO. Club.
White. besides being a good player
and teacher. IN also noted as a golf
course architect. and has been asso-
ciated with Walter J. Travis In this
work In fact he has Just completed
the Job Of bringing the Columbia
Country Club course up to national
championship specifications In order
that that club may make a bid for
next years national event
Burgess leaves tonight. White re-
porting this morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
GOLF CHAMPS
FOR DISTRICT
Professionals May Hold
Tourney Here for John
Wanamaker Prizes.

There are excellent chances that
another big golf tournament will
be played in Washington next
month. Each year John wanamaller
gives a golf medal and $4,000 as
a prize for the professionals of the
country and sectional egens are
played, the winners meeting in the
play-of in New York later in the
season.
The Columbia Country Club has
been asked to hold the QuaIifcA-
tion rounds for the Southeast sec
tion on its course sometime next
month. and the chances are IL will
give an Affirmative answer. As the
Southeast section covers clubs as
far west as Pittsburgh. il the event
is held here some of the best pros
in the country will be seen in ac-
tion here.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Divide Double Bill.

Philadelphia, May So.-The Athletics
and Red Sox split the two games here
todfy. Boston won the morning con-
test 10 to S. while the Mackmen cap
tured the night-cap. to 3. Ruth held
the home folks safe in the first game.
but the Mackmen just nosed out the
Hub City crew in the last contest by
pounding Dumont and James hard.
Score by innings:
Bostcn.-........ 1OOO3312N1o 10 1
Philadelphia. 000O01OO2+ +14l
Ruth and SchanE: Geary. Seibold
and. McAvoy. Cmpires-ChiH and
Evans.
Second game:
Boston. 10OOOoO2O0- 9 o
Philadelphia. 000001o IA "A 1
Pennock, Dumont. James and
Schang; Perry, Kinney and Perkins.
Cmpires. Evans and Chill