davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half turlongs.
War Garden. lis UReitnor). s to S. to 5. l TO
4; Sir John Neigner. lis t;rothl, ) to /. s to
5: Spcedster. lis tEricksonl to 2 Time,
Ill IS BESSIE Akin. Lloyd George, Coronado.
Foxes Choice. Polygamist. RaN.ahsnnock. Harry
Rrdder also nan.
SECOND RACE-Five furiougs Medina. lUo
Coltillitil. to 5, even. 2 to 5; Little SANDY.
l'2 CTNl'ett. to |. even; Double Dan. liz
CTrumlcyl, even. Time. LOS. Battle Mountain.
Cher the Way, Cancaion. Dandy Van, Viva
CIba ;ls1 ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-haH furlongs.
General. ia Wirothl. 3 to l. 6 to S, 3 to 5:
Thomas +. McNIahon, l06 (Dagganl, 6 to /, ; to
!: Chcir Maker. Ill Davis 2 to l. Time liz
Salgeorge. James +. Cummings. Milla Dahinda,
Lady Eiieen. Little Princess. Indian Spring Al
Pierce, Rertodano. Sandy Lad. Cadillac also ran.
Fol RTH RA'E-On" mile and 20 Yards
King Nevtunc. Ill tBIGrkel. l6 to s. 6 to 5. ; TO
5: Vowel. Ill Mcintirel. to 2. even; Audrey
X. l05 tZinis'l 5 TO ? Time. LE IS sham
Inck Gren. W. n. Buckner, Tours, Senator
James also ran.
bsuml. 5 to |. tn S. even; Flyaway, "a Usn-
field. 2 10 s. ont: Mistress Polly, ll3 tCarsseID
out. Time. LII Is Trusty also ran
SIXTH RACE-SiN furlongs Reiland lis
tWanirgtOnl. to s. to T. out. Kohino,-
N Toncel. To ! even; Goldvale i05 (Coltif-
It'll. to !. Time. l.Di as. Fapoet, Little
:, rirg, Sleeth Gorfliage. Astracan also rau,
SEVENTH RAcE-One mile and 70 Yards
Aztec, Ill Howard. Z to ,, 6 to S. > to S; Miss
FLY. ll3 (I'wke). 2 TO l, even; ]. c. stone
Ill U-rmsfordl. to 5. Time l5lS Prrynri-
cate. verna B. Archie Alexander. Bombast
Early Sight also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
COACH FRED DAWSON
LOST TO COLUMBIA

New York. Nov. IS. - Columbia 5
joy at holding Brown to to tie
score was tempered last night when
official announcement was made by
Lester c. Danielson. graduate man
ager of athletics. that Fred T. Daw-
son. coach of the eleven, had ten
dered his resignation as director not
only of football but also of baseball
and basketball. and would leave the
city because OF ill-health.
The news came as a blow to the
Columbia undergraduates. who, al
though doubling Dawson's ability in
the early stages of the season. had
come to recognize that he was a
coach of the first calibre. and. above
all. a man of unQuestioned principle.
The official announcement. as
given out by Mr.. Danielson. follows:
Fred T. Dawson today handed his
resignation to the Columbia Univer-
sity Committee of Athletics. III
health is the reason for his retire.
ment. For some time past Dawson
has not been in good health. and he
has now found it necessary to give
up coaching at least for the pres
ent. and is leaving shortly for the
West, where he hopes to recover
his health.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Mile and one sixteeuth- flank
Monroe. ia; Jacnetta. rs: W Ward. Ia Com
acho. 100 'Garbase. fo: CahalIo log rarars,
'1iy. Ill: Psdua. l0: Tom Fool. lC,: Tit for
Tat. lf6; Blackboard. OO Refugee. IN. I'm
hrella. lc); 'roads.ool. lCl Little Ed 10; Mar
gerry. 81.
SECOND RACE-One mile: Weary. IL,
Eas'ern Glow. %; Pirate Mc,iee. lco; Amer.
can Boy, IL: Cock O. the Enost, ITO. .AGain de
cause. 81; Betsindd. lC7; 'Pere Crime, lG; ale
Bluet, g. aArthur entry.
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half turlongs
Carmandale la; aGa'lagher 100; Pere crime.
ITO: 'DOrothy's Pet. q: aSandy Zeal. II: Gin
derclla. ll2; Northern Belle. lGo: aKaIlirT.is.
~; My Dear. ia; Miss Stathem. TO aMur
ray-Shreyc entry
lpURTH RACE-one mile: aoId Rosebud
liI: Duchess Lace. lc7 BALLET Dancer u. 70:
'Sip'ery Elm 100: -rctIcy. 81: Ksshmir. IO5;
- Allan. 10; Zen Rose. lC2: wouLtrap lOs
Pastoral Swain. lCi; Sandy BeaI. &c. AVER en-
try
FIFTH RACE-Nne and seventy Yards
Woodtrap. ll6; War Machine. lG: Sim Feinner
lg2; Nebraska. ll2; Mint Cat lOi; BOLSTER, 10.
y X Beal. lcs; Day Due l0e; war Plume.
lOi.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-quarter: Tut:
and Calls. ll6; Il VI. Miller. 10; Sumlcr 3D.
liG; Jacnetta. lol; Lord Herlert. los; .Padua,
&C: Rockport. lis; Ben Hampson ll0: Frank
shannon. 10: 'Gex. N5: Edith Bauman ro
Charles Francis. 10: Arbitrator, 10; Hickory
Nut. ITO: Fountain Fay. los; Veto. 90
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and ones sixteenth
Poultrey. 10; Veto. lo4; 'Gex, le4: -Toadstool
Sc: Miss Rryn. los; W. Ward. l0l Ballast, Ioi
Refugee, los; BOLSTER, 10: SISTER Emblem, lO4
Five rounds apprentice allowance
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fue furlOnEs Pc-iet Iasy
III iMorus-eyl. to l. ~ >. 70 ;: ,5r~,
Rysmp. us tnensbera 6 to 5. ; 10 s. L<-Dnora
=, l;2 tCliiahAttil. sto !. Tine q IS Rs,
Atkin. Our Maid. FsSep Col LillArd. Lttl.
une, Raven Sea. Son-of-s-Gun, Cap,. Tony Als,
nan.
SECOND RACINE and onehAr fu-.cnr.
Betterton, Jog tBSlll. 10 10 l. TO J. 70
Walter Mack. le lMurrAy' eten l 20 .
Shcddy. ICE tKedeTisi. s TO 5. Tine. Icr Vul
csnius. Twenty seven. Ssycth Mis- SWEEP
Dimiti. ANXIETY. KeynAr Magic Mirror. Frss
nello also ran
THIRD RACE-Fve and one-hAE furionsz
Arthur Middleton l0- N Gxrn-i. q .
even, ! 20 .; Manokin 10 .Pickens'. %
even; First Ihlllet. l0 tMorrisSey even- Tlue
q. s~ee; Alyssium. Hish ,iesT Eiezr Gs1
rison. Noynim. Star RAhy also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiN f,IrionsS Gclisone
l6 tH. Gamer. Is 10 I. 10 I. tn .. DAINTY
LAdy. los (Tsylorl / 10 2 out; Miss Ivan. Ia
Murray. out Time. lis s. L.Ady LSnSden
Railhird Gracr alsn ran
FIFTH RACE-Nile sni 'penty vErds: Cron
VIII. q tMerrimee : 10 2 ] 70 , out Iolet
los tCShisseetaI sEe1l. na.s Hubruh l0s tGarner
out Time : 81 ZIuIlani also ran
SIXTH GATE-Nile and ffty yards Buck
nail .ol t'r-Imnt. 70 70 I. 10 I. . 20 I: Ter,
SOUS. Io iNcrurair'. 70 J. 2 TO !: Solid Rock
10 tNurrs,H . 20 : Time. ~ Candle Light
Little Narl.nIput H. Ned Mileyhright. NiEfr
owl. RAlsdiur. Dick Benson. wenonAh. White
Crown. MgI >ill Gordon Russell also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACT-Five furlonss. sweet Liter-y.
l0s: ESnma ]. l0s: Necnan. lOs; Mountain 'iill,
lO: CiCely KAY. lls: Retty Cum. lH: Water
Sweet lts: M"liSse. los; PeGgV {. ll2
SECOND RACE-SiN furlougs. NMAnicirlSt,
loJ: Bsminda. lo5 NCaIan Boy 20: Thirst. los
High Note. los: My Gracie. los: Edna F. lOc
To m'~'la. lR; Don Jose. Ill: Will DO. III
THURSDAY Nighter. III: TIajsn. Ill.
THIRD RACE-FSve aud one-half fuloncs.
Margaret Schlafcr. l6; xPlain Bill. lo7; nia
moud, Girl. Ioe; Lonely. Ill; Pueblo. lls; RAPID
Stride. ll2
FOURTH RACE-Six Furlongs. xMiSs Eruter
los; Ruth II, lG5; NSturiec lOS; Maud BAtOn,
ls Miss Sedala. lO omeme, 10: Shortstop
Ill Little Gnk ll3: II isiles Beau. rs; Parrish
ll3 Bilhe II. lls
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongS Dolly. los: Sen
timcr,tsI. les: xCotalt. lo5; NPlessureNille. Jos
Mabel Trask, l0s; General. Ill; nr. Kendall
Ill; Gallant Lad, Ill: Kultur. III: Msrshon
Ill: Sun Gold. ll3.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards Lucille
r. Ill: Bertodano. ia: Dick Winfrey. ia; Sta'
shooter. lli; Luther. lI; Contestant, ia
Nnickery DARE. 100; xMather. l0e.
SEVENTH RACE-'bnr mile and 20 yaris
Newell W. lOs: NPulaski. lon: NIboXer. 100: NBluc
Hammock l0e; Statim. Ill: Senator james. lli
Water1roof. ia; Broncho Billy. III
Alive pounds apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
FOOD FOR FANS

Charles Comiskey must be getting
absent minded. lie asks johnson to
show him when and where he was
elected president of the American
League for 20 years? II the Old
Roman will refreshen his mind he
will recall that at a meeting held in
Chicago it was he that made the
motion to elect johnson for 20 years
and he also mentioned the amount of
salary to be paid. Both motions were
carried. So much for the outlaws
wanting to be shown.
The American Association scheduled
to hold its annual meeting at Chi
cago. December IS, is to be post
poned until January 15 when the club
owners will transact all its business
and also adopt a schedule.
Ohio will be represented In four
leagues next year. The Cincinnati
Reds in National; Cleveland in Amer
lean: Akron in International, ..,.I
Toledo and Columbus i'm American
Association. These are the four big
, leagues.
What has become of the matter OF
selecting n chairman of the National
Commission Garry Hermann is
still waiting for the Joint committee
Of the two big leagues to name his
successor
The players appear to have been
forgotten Even the name of Carl
Mays has not been seen in print for
some time. Nothing but the fight be-
tween the factions in the American
league seems to get into print. The
sooner that is settled and the fans
read about Walter Johnson. Ty Cobb,
Babe Ruth and others the better il
will be for the game.
The White Sox have recalled Johnny
Mostil from the Brewers. He worked
in the outfield for Clarence Rowland
last season. This youngster is ready
for the majors" said many scouts
who saw him play last summer.
With Lewis retired and Bodie to be
fired Miller Huggins is going to have
some task to make up a good outfield
for the Yanks next season. 1t is a
certainty Baker VIII not be seen again
at third for the New Workers. Last
year Frank admitted that he played
only because he knew the Yankee
had not received the money back they
paid for him as the war caused all
interest to be taken away from the
diamond. Il tod Col. Hustled that
would play one more year so the team
would get back the returns they
should have had when they purchased
nv release" Now that Baker f:,~
done hat il = sure thing he ha~
played his last same.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seven frIriongs: Devil nou
fS tHamilton). l2lo. $50 80: Little Ed II:
lJohnson), SO. 500; Duke John, Ills (Thurberl
80 Time. q IS. The Daurhin Huzzas An.
FAC. Mayor House. W Ward Chimers Rim,
Devil. Tom Fool. First Consul Bardora. q s
Grsson also ran. "
shNbND RACE-Six and one-half furlonrs
cinderella. liz Hairbrother). so go 2to.
Gallagher. los Osice). 1850. 100; Cock o. the
Roost, lno tMeyers). $50 Time. IN F,ee
state, tS1ng Welshman. Satana, American Row,
Nlctet np. Red Domino also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Ultra Gold
Ils 'klce). SD. 2so, 80; Po,iltney, Ill (Ster-
hng). 1so. 40; Onico. l04 (Rickertl. 40 Tim.
lIi 45. Nightstick Sister Emblem. Bach Raw
Orlando OF Havana. Mime. Byns, Melor,. Toro'
land also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile and on& .i,,.s,,h
Opheha. lG tHamiltonl, 40, out ont Tom Nc.
TssgArt. lis Johnsonl. out outs Duchess I.are
M tEnsor). out. Time. lss Is Only three
starters
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yard.. The
Decision. ITO Johnsoul, l56o 500 $40. Tstl.y
~ tWeiner). sd. 20; King John. ITO CH,mil.
toni 20 Time. :is IS Sundial End. Elected
md also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth. Crrmn-
sail. l0s tCollinsl. sso $50 30: Mor,no-, III.
er. lG tHamilton). So $40; Llciu, IIs GRicel
80. Time. 81 Napoli. Bogart, Chiffon Cbisf
Dandy Dude. Hone. Frank Shannon Title
Sunny Hin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile: Dorr,. ,oa
twefnerl. 4.so. SO. 80: Queen Of The r.. 100
tAieyersl. I'D. go: Widow Be,lotte in ,sssr.
hng). 40 Time. 20 IS. Susan N N.rmit.
Keen Jane, MArgery also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
ORRIE STEELE STARS
IN MOTORCYCLE RACE

A hill-climbing motorcycling con-
test was held Thursday on MAYORS
road AnacOstia. by the motorcycle
dealers. The first event was won
by Percy Wise on an Indian light
twin. Orrie Steele, of Paterson. n.
j., on an Indian. finished Is sec
onds ahead of Ralph Bean on a Har-
ley Davidson. Percy Wise, on an
Indian. was third.
In the third event. Stewart Fritts,
of Dover. N. j.. on an Indian, cap
tured the race from Doc" Torney
and william Denham. both mounted
on Harley y-Davidsons. Fritts won
by 1-5 of a second.
Orrie Steele won the fourth event
for heavyweight machines, riding
an Indian. For motorcycles and
side cars, Fritts, or an Indian, won.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
FIGHT FANS PAN
OLYMPIA BOXERS
Spectators Throw Paper
Balls and Cigar Stunps
In Ring.

Philadelphia. Nov. $50 incensed
became the big crowd over the pal
pable brother act staged b. Benny
Leonard and Soldier Bartfield at the
Olympic A. C. yesterday afternoon
that veritable bombardment OF pa
per balls. cigar stumps and empty
cigarette boxes was tossed into the
ring by the enraged fans over the
farcical Thanksgiving Day wind-up
at the Broad street arena. In only
one round. the sixth and final. did
the two boxers show any actual de-
sire to fight. Evidently stung by
the taunts OF the crowd. the two cut
loose for a minute or two and the
crowd was given a fash of what
should have featured the bout fror"
the opening handshake. Leonard, af-
ter being rushed to the ropes by tn"
Soldier when the last round opened.
came back with swinging left
which staggered Bartfeld. The Sol
dier again rushed Benny to and part
" through the ropes with a swinging
left and right handed attack. but
then Leonard swung a wicked left
to the face. bringing the blood from
Bartfeld's mouth. The lightweight
champion jabbed and swung short
rights to Bartfe'ds face and body.
but instead of following up his ad-
vantage and ending the fight as the
round opened. Benny eased off again,
and the bell ended a tame rail-.
The milling in the first five rounds
was entirely too mild to suit the ex-
acting critics who had put up from
81 to Sc ticket to see the fistic
piece dc resistance. Bartfelds awk-
ward attack. his wide open swings.
and Leonard's too apparent holding
hack of many of his punches brought
forth Kisses in many of the rounds.
Benny was either trying to save his
hands or else did not care to muse
Soldier too much, for he let slip op-
portunities which a blind man woull
not have passed up. Bartfield did
a lot of rushing and Leonard SPARED
beautifully. but the holiday crowd.
as in da.ys OF Rome. wanted gore
and ferocious milling. and the toy
like mechanical movements Of the
two almost naked athletes certainly
failed to visibly impress the spec
tators. There were few good eX-
changes which Leonard seemingly
had the better of. but on the whole
the bout was a putrid affair for a
champion to put on. Leonard was
entitled to the verdict. which should
be lightly inscribed in the book"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIve and one-hsI fur,ouss
yesr-olds; claiming: pur-e $40 Miss Hatty.
-: 'Anna-clle. g: Claude Walker. IS. SPEC
ta,-Ilsr Girl 10. Norfolk Belle, los
>n'oND RACE - SIX furlrngs: 5-year-olds
sud upward; claiming: $G 'Mary's Magnetic.
o.: 'Homan. 100: 'Zoie los: 'HanSsneite sl.
70: MsrBe7 Land. ls; Plantanede. l6: Half
ard Half. Ill
THIRD RACE-SiN furioneS: 3-,ear-olds and
ulr: claiming: T-lr>e 500 -FruS Legs. 700: 'Bars
and stars. lI9. DvShand. le; Tranby. l9;
RCVCriy james. l0s; Mangznesc. l0; HsrloCk
Us. Brizz, i0e Frank KeoSh. los: Cinslste lOs.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Syear-olds and
inward: claiming; $50. 'Tokalun March. lG2
rpuercne. lc2: 'Unsrl15 Bill Huntley. no;
S4ycth. llO: Ste!ciih. 10
FIFTH RACE-one mile; SyeAr-olds and up
ard claiming; 500 Red Williams. l0e: .Crys-
tai Ds'. lO-: Flash Il Steel o2: Nhip1Isor-
NiIl. iG2: Avion. lG: Great Gull. 10.
SMITH RACE-One mile and 50 yards: 3year-
olfS and rlnNari; claiming; so. 'Berlin, l0l :
'topdcn, l0i Don Thrush. lbs; SslvsteIIe, lcs:
SSscnts. l0e
'AlTonjicc allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
..TENDLER LULLS
N0yE TO SLEEP
Lew Scores Knockout with
Hard Left to Jaw in
Second Round.

Philadelphia, Nov. eS.-Lew Tender
made short shift of Johnny Noye. the
st. Paul boxer, in the wind-up at the
National A. 4. yesterday afternoon.
terrific left-handed swing which
landed flush on Noye's unprotected
jaw tumbled the St. Paul boxer into
dreamland in the second round, and
when the referee counted of the ten
fatal seconds Tender had secured
sweet revenge for the decision Noye
had secured over him in the West
few weeks ago.
Noye was virtually outclassed from
the start The St. Paul mauler landed
just three clean blows on the former
news5oy. two finding lodgment on the
body and the other a left swing. get
ting to the face. Eliminating these
swings. he spent the rest of the brief
time trying to avoid that menace
which Tender was ever threatening
with his left.
Tender assumed the aggressive
from The start. He rushed Noye TO
open the fuss, but the St. Paul man
10y clever ring work managed to es-
cape the ugly short lefts Lew kept
shooting at his jaw. Some OF the
blows landed short. and Noye man.
aged to weather the round. The sec
ond saw no change in the situation
until Lew shot over his sleep producer.
Tender rushed Johnny from the start
and after Noye had avoided volley
Of rights and then lefts, Tender
finally located the proper range and
with lightning southpaw wallop got
over the punSh which spoiled Noye's
Thanks giving Day dream Of being
able to last six rounds with the Phila-
dclphian.
Johnny Solsberg. of New York. best
ed X. .. O'Donnel, of Gloucester. IN
the semi-windup. Solsberg used
two-handed attack which brought him
in a winner. The Jersey Thunderbolt
depended entirely on a right-hand
waIIop which the New Yorker blocked
cleverly. the punch seldom slipping
by Johnny's guard.
Patsy Johnson. of Trenton, was
winner over Battling Murray. of this
city, in the best preliminary fuss
Patsy dropped Murray with left TO
the jaw in the fourth. and this gave
him a marked advantage for the rest
of the journey.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Eleven Captain Will
Watch Contest from the
Side Lines Squad Is
Given Brief Liberty.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Brief liberty to
see the sights of the once Gay White
Way" was given to the Army and
Navy football squads late today
Following short practice session OH
the Polo Grounds. the players who are
to battle in the final classic of the sea
son tomorrow. ''cleaned-up" as if for
an inspection and "stepped-out' in
their dress clothes.
The early vanguard OF Army and
Naval officers began to collect in
crowds which jammed the lobbies of
the hotel headquarters of the two
teams.
Many notabes mixed among the
husky representatives of the two
academies. The most distinguished
guests are not expected until morning
however. Secretary Daniels will be
on the Navy side of the field while
the Army will be backed by Secretar Y
Baker Gen. Pershing and Gen. March.
The Presidential box will not be occu-
pied. due to the illness of President
Wilson.
The leave" Of the two squads will
be very limited. Coaches DAILY and
Dobie ordered their captains to re-
poib liie Squdu present III uudTitlS
at an early hour tonight. They need
plenty of rest. both mentors ruled.
The cadets are little more talkative
than the middies. who are following
the instructions of their coach to say
little and do a lot"
Capt. George, of the Army eleven.
will watch from the side lines the
battle of his team with the Navy to-
morrow He ia cadet nj tn N nf
of the academy's companies. and was
a popular choice for football OH the
strength of his record at Rice Insti-
tute. Texas. But he was beaten out
for quarterback by Wilhide. Tried at
end and fullback he failed to make
good and became a substitute.
The Army is confident. The vi"-
tory OF the .runts" over the flank
ers" IT, their ann;til game yesier-
presages an .trmv victory. as the
West Point tradition has it the ca
diets always win when the little fcl.
lows of the squa6 beat the giants.
The lineup: Army: kIefe". Ioft
end; Travis. left tackle. Bredster,
left guard: Greene, center: No;rcl,
right guard: Daniel. right tackle;
Blaik. right end: Wilhide. quarte'
back: Lystad. left half back: Scha-
hacker, right half back: McQuarrie,
full back
Right guard and right tackle po-
sitions un the Navy are douGtful
! otherwise the lineup will be: Wood
ruff. left end: Murray. left tackle;
Denfield. left guard; Larson, center;
Even, right end: Koehler. quarter
back; Clark. left half back; Cruise,
right half back: Waters. full back.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Donnelly Defeats Hamilton.

AIeNandrla, Va, Nov. 2S.-Carroll
Donnelly. the Washington. ID. C..
skater. defeated Bernard Hamilton.
the Virginia State champion in a
miie-and-a-quarter roller race in the
rink here tonight. The distance was
made in the good time of $40 Ham,
ilton displayed wonderful form and
was conceded that IL the race had
been a longer one he had a fine
chance to score. This is the second
time this season that the Virginia n
has been beaten by Donnelly.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
NAVY YARD TO MEET
GUNNERS' TEAM TODAY

The Navy Yard football eleven has
accepted the challenge Of the Sea-
men Gunners aggregation for a game
this afternoon At O'Clock to De-
played on the Government Recneatbu
grounds.
The Gunners were Up against th4
Rex Club on Turkey day and although
defeated were not bit discours I'd
IN the showing that the team mad
against the heavier eleven. This "
be a game going long way 10 vi
ness as both clubs are pfimed ~
the fray ana will show some classt
work durins the progress OF the con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
FLAT SUM WILL GO
TO THE COMMISSION

New York. Nov. 2S.-Instead of cut
ting in for a full 10 per cent Of the
world series money, the National
Commission i'm the future may be
allowed a lump sum OF sSa.0o0 year
for operating expenses.
This recommendation is to he made
by the National League club owners
at the December meeting, according
to the committee appointed to name
successor for Garry Hermann az
chairman.
The American League also favors
the move. according TO the board Of
directors which recently asked the
commission to turn over its share Of
the last spoils. Both johnson and
Heyoler. presidents Of the leagues.
are sSId to favor the move.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
DONALD PARSON IN
CONSOLATION FINAL

Pinehurst. n. c.. Nov. ~. r. c.
shannon. ID. of Brockport. winner OF
the recent Carolina tournament, and
Franklin Gates. of Moore County. VIII
meet In the final OF the autumn tour
nament at Pinehurst tomorrow. Shan
non defeated DIR. ]. s. Brown. of Mont
ciair by and l In today's semi-fina'
round. Gates playing against Howard
u. Philips. of Moore County. won the
match and finished up and 1 to play.
donald Parson, of Chevy Chase.
came through to the final In the cor
ISOLATION by the default route and will
meet T. s. Fuller. OF Ardsley, tomor-
row in what promises to be one Of
the best matches Of the tournament.
Fuller disposed OF DIR. C. II. Gardner.
tne medallfst. today. winning and :
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
ENs READY FOR BIG CLASSIC TODAY ON POLO GRoUNDs0ER SPORTS
NATIONALS TAKE PART In
ALL EXTRA-INNING GAMES

Shawl. q: New York CRusseiD. 4 F1f-
teen innings.
EXTRA INNING GAMES.
Fifteen Innings.
May Washington & CHarper-
Shaw; New York. 4 CRusselD.
Fourteen Innings.
August 2s-New York, CMays):
Washington. (Johnson).
Thirteen Innings.
April % - Washington, ! (John-
SOM: Athletics. o CPerry).
April 24-Athletics. 6 CWatson-An-
derson): Washington. (Thompson-
Harper-Craft).
Twelve Inninss-
May 11-washington. o CJohnsqn);
New York. o CQuinn).
August 10 - Chicago. l CCicotte): I:
Washington. o CShaw).
Eleven Innings.
July l9 - Chicago. tSullivan-
kerr): Washington. 5 (Johnson).
July 25 Athletics. 6 PerryD;
Washington. 4 CErickson-GilD.
August l7-Washington. 4 John
son): Detroit. ? Leonsrd).
Ten Innings.
May 2s New York. 5 Cshawkey): I:
Washington. Shaw-Thompson).
May 3O-New York. CThorInah-
lenD: Washington, CRobertson-
Johnson).
May 81 - New York. (Shore-
ShawkeyD; Washington. 5 CHovlik-
Thompson Shawl.
July 9-Detroit. . CBolandD: Wash
ington. ! CShaw).
August = Detroit. CEhmke-
Ayers Dauss): Washington. :
(Shaw- EricksonD.
CTo BE ContlnuedD
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Peck Stars Ready.

The Peck Stars basketball team OF
Peck Memorial Chapel has been prac-
ticing for the past three weeks and
are about ready to start the season
Most of the veterans of two years ago
are back in the game. and a good
season is looked forward to.
Two teams are available, one at
135 pounds and the other at 80 pounds.
and would like to hear from all teams
desiring games, as our schedule has
not yet been made up. Address all
communications to II. l.. Haller, man.
ager, 1903 N street northwest.