davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
LATONlA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For ,yesr-olds and up. sis fur.
loags: Allah. lo5; Trusut l0: May MaulsbJ.
lG5; Busy Joe. los; J. r. House. loji Pas de
Chance, 1lo: Jack o'Dowd. 10: Premium. ITO:
]. ]. Murdoch, rs; Duke Of 1>atonis. lis: KRIS
ties Cub, lZ. Also eligible -Butters,otch 2iid.
lie; Chieftain. lis; Lucinda, 100; Ruth striek.
land. llQ; Salute. los: Prince Igor. llo.
SECOND RACE-For 2ycat-olds: ffe and one
half furlonas: Clear the Way. 100: Plain Bill.
Ne; Prl. loe; Annette Teller. lo2: Deccant. Io2:
Melvin, loi; Melvin q. lo4; Spartan Bog. los
Miss Psrnen. iG; Jouette Bursuyue. lT; Emma
Weller. lo2; Louis A. lO2: Blue Jeans. "a; Black
Prince, ITO; Bright Gold l02
THIRD RACE-Foe 3-year-olds and up; six
furlonss: Kiku. %: ]. Geo. Stair. os Mars
John. %; Galicurci. 100; Legal. lo7; Drssoon.
lca.
FOURTH RACE-For 2.year olds; Ave and one
half furlouu: Alsace. los: Myxerious Girl. los
Bresdman los: Wilson the Great. ln; friz. lo9;
Red Rose. liz: Marjorie Hynes. liz: Inspector
HUGHES. lis; Frank W. lis Also eligible
SprinJvale. ITO; Angou, lis; Arrow Point. los.
FIFTH RACE-Fof 1year-olds and up; mile
and oneeishth: Dixie Girl. 1G; Lady Waldeck.
lo2: The Gallant, lo; Thirteen, iC7; Judge David.
lG; Constantine. 1o9; Fred Low. us; sauer. lis;
William $. Cuibertson. lls; starkey. lG; Gihby.
lis; Dick HON. l13. Also elieible-Sterenson.
lis; Redstart. lis; Fluzey. ias; Gourmond. lU;
Ornelia T. lG; Hurry Up. lT.
SIXTH RACE-Fm s-year-olds and up; one
mile; Tex speckel 100; Clara Martin. lee; Ed
Stone. lG: Napthaiius. los; Bribed Voter. if {;
Blaise. lG: War Machine. io7; Tombofo.! lU; St.
Augustine. lo7; Harry Burgoyne. 10; Jim Hef-
fering. ITO: Hocnir. lis. Also ehsible-Sands q
Pleasure. iW; Bell Solar. 100; DR.. Carmen. im
Pastoureau, TO-
SEVENTH RACE-For syear-olds and up;
mile and one sixteenth: aetta Steele. lo1;
Bandymo. 100: Brownie McDsweTl. los: Breze.
ls: Benefactor. llo: Ienehse. no; Bourbon. no;
sosius IL; Phillstine, il3: Tite. Ill., Aiso
eligible King Fisher. Ios: Sir Oliver. Ito; Nab.
100; Tmakes. l@; st. Jude. no; Lucky B. Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
LOCAL CANOE|ST
IN BIC REGATTA
Washington Paddlers to
Compete Against Gotham
At Crugers on Hudson.

Washington Canoe Club will be
represented in the annual camp or
the Atlantic division at Crugers,
near Peekskill-on-the-H Hudson. July
4. Following the success Of the
club in the regatta at Philadelphia
last week the paddIers Immediate
ly decided to test their mcttle In
competition with the best New
York can produce.
Harry T. Knight. c. H. Wagner.
J. w. Burch. F. c. Bammon. Kari
knight. and possibly j. w. Neates,
will make the trip and make an
effort to duplicate their great per-
formance Of a week ago when they
practically made a clean sweep in
the Quaker CITY, Unfortunately.
Reginald Rutherford. who has been
largely instrumental in keeping the
sport alive around Washington,
will not be able to make the trip.
being detained in Washington on
account of press of business. Ruth
erford hopes to be able to take in
some of the more important COM
petitive events later on.
The Washington contingent will
enter the greater part Of the events
and probably will remain over for
three days or more.
Those who are working out the
plans for the big canoe regatta here
on Labor Day. report encourag-
ing progress. Definite announce
ment OF the national championship
events that will be included on
the program will be named within
a week or so.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
PECK LEADS IN
BATTING. RACE
Tops Georgia Peach in Ban
Johnson S Circuit -Cra-
vath Leads National.

Chicago. June 2s.-Roger Peckin-
paueh, New York, with an average
OF .3s6. has dethroned Ty Cobb, De-
troit, for batting honors in the
American League, according to
averages relesaed~ today. and which
include games of last Wednesday.
But Cobb has been out OF the lineup
all week. As a result veach, a
team mate, has worked UP to a tie
with the Georgian for second place
with a mark OF 1858.
besides leading the batters. Peck
inpaugh broke the tie which he
shared with sisler, st. Louis, last
week for runs scored, and is in
front now with forty-one 10 his
credit. cobb's idlenees enabled
Roth, Philadelphia. to break the tie
for> total base honors, Roth has
i01. Milan, Washington. showed
best work among the batters.
climbing from twenty-third place a
week ago to fourth place. Ruth.
Boston slusger. siumped: in batting
and dropped to seventeenth place,
with .2o3; however. he added anoth-
er homer to his string and leads
with six. Chapman. Cleveland.
continued TO icdu sdCTlucc nlttcTs
with twenty-five, while Johnson. a
team mate with seventeen stolen
bases, continued TO show the way
to the base stealers.
Other leading batters for twenty OF
more games: Milan, Washington. .346
johnson. Cleveland, .343; Flagstead
Detroit, .s37; Sisler, St Louis. 1892;
Shorten. Detroit, 1925; Roth, Philadel'
pfia, .32b; Weaver. Chicago, $50; Rice,
Washington. $50.
Gavvy Cravath. Philadelphia, by
cracking out three home runs in q
week leads the home-run department
broke the triple tie for total base
honors, shared by himself. Doyle anc
Kauff. New York. and continued lead.
ing National League batters who par
ticipated In twenty or more games
Cravath's average Is .i0s. acquired or
g. hits. made in a games. He has 1,
doubles, 4 triples and homers for q
total base mark of 1l0.
Olson. Brooklyn. leads the run
makers with IS. while Bisbee. Pitts.
burgh, continues to lead the base
stealers with IS. Lee Magee, Chicago
leads sacrifice hitters with IA.
Other leading batters Thorpe, Bos'
ton. .407: Wingo, Cincinnati. 1854
Soithworth. Pittsburgh. .3Ss; Youns
New York. .337; Williams. Philadel
phia. 80; Clcmons. ST. Louis. .3i7; q
Wheat, Brooklyn. .3l4: Shotton, st
Louis, 81: Groh. Cincinnati. 80
Meusel. Philadelphia. $40
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
CLEAN SWEEP
FOR SAMM|ES
Land First Place in Every
Track Event at Inter-
Allied Games.

Pershing Stadium. Paris. June IS.
&C. J. Stout. Chicago. won the final
of the 1900 meter run at the inter-
allied games today. Time. 4.5s LIS.
Arnaud. of France. was second, and
La Pierre. of Canada. third.
Paddock. Pasadena. Calf. won the
finals of the 200 meter run, tying
the worlds record at 81 3-5 seconds.
Teschner. Lawrence, Mass. was Sec
ond. and Lindsay. third.
The running broad jump was won
by. Sol Butler. of Dubuque College.
Hutchinson. kans.; II. c. Worthing-
ton. Washington. u. c.. second. and
johnson. Carlisle. Ind. third.
Belgium beat America at soccer
football. Z to 0.
William Sylvester. of Bosworth,
Mo-: Robert Simpson. Bosworth, NO.,
and Meredith House. Stanford Uni
versity, each won a heat in the 200
meter low hurdles.
r. L. Byrd. Chicago. won the dis
Gus throw: Charles Higgins. Cher
okee. Okla. second, and Duncan,
third.
In the boxing competition Nc
Neil. American lightweight. beat
Ferry. France. in ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
RUNYON THINKS
JACK WILL WIN
Selects Dempsey to Beat
Willard Because of His
Youth and Condition.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

I Toledo. Ohio. June 2S.-This Is at
once a phopehcy and a confession.
predict that Jack Dempsey is go
ing TO knock Jess Willard for the
.proverbfal nine OF hat racks on July 4.
But. gentle reader. eonfess that /
am unable TO guarantee it.
9 l don't really know that Mr. Demp-
! sey is going to do as I predict and
/. hats a fact. He tells me he will
7. .srd the truth seems to fairly beam in
= his large ox-like orbs.
Then Mr.. Willard. without giving
: he lie direct 20 Mr.. Dempsey. you
i, understand. but making the statement
Z most emphatic. tells me Mr.. Dempsey
q will not do anything OF the sort. and
II scarcely know which one Of them
gfo believe. They both talk like honest
! men.
9 But / can say this much to you. @.
!, Riff 7 were dead sure OF my pre-
'tdiction turning out as predicted, I'd
,sEo away from this town OF Toledo,
hOhio. with enough money to make
..t.gake Rupert and a lot OF other mill
'.lionaires sick with envy.
o. Whereas. In truth. and In fact. Ill
|. probably depart with Just about SUI
.,.hcient dough 10 pay my taxicab fare
\ from the hotel Secor to the depot.
- w hlcn VIII be us under tne present
.rTates OF Toledo taxi-fares.
4. In short I'm guessing. the same as
a,you and I'm not cocksure OF my
y, guess And II anyone else in these
,l.parts Is basing a prediction as to the
gresult of the big smear on anything
!. more than a guess. he's a better man
than I am. John McNutt.
~ l take Dempsey to win because he
...is eleven years younger than Willard
ION Willard's own statement of his age
q and thirteen years younger on my
sreckoning of il: because he is faster;
. because he Is in better condition, as
VI see it; because he IS a harder hit
Nter. and because of the Old law OF
the game runs against the Pottawa-
Tonne Behemerh
= ] figure that last about as important
as anything else. A champion HTcs
his little-day. and then along comes
some young squirt and knorks him
loose from his tItie. 1t has always
been so. and will always be so.
believe that Willard mas lived his day
He is due. 1t is the law OF tho sar.Ie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
NATIONAL A. e. WILL
OPEN SEASON TODAY

The National A. c. has reorganized
after a lay of of two seasons on ac-
count of the war and will open up
today with the strong Twining A. C.
at 8 p. m.
The Twining City boys have won
eight games without loss ,and ex-
pect to take the clubmcn in camp.
All teams desiring games with the
Nationals. address Vic Gauzsa. care
the Sport Shop. s05 d street north
west. Phone Franklin 1895.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
AOUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tvo-y year olds 5 furlongs, Blue
wrack, Ill; ST. Allan, III; Dinty Moore. 100;
Double Eye, los: Betty J.. lis; Ira Wilson.
III: American BOY. los: simpleton. los; Light
Wine, ios; Hurry. los: Dr. Hall. III; krewer.
Iii; Eddie Rickcnbacker. III; Devil Dog. los
Anzac. l05: Alias. lo6
SECOND RACE-Fonr.year-old and up: about
Q miles kingstown Pier. Ia; Cherry stone.
lso; Gartcr, IN; Melon. li2; Fair Mac. $50: Red.
d,.st, III; Northwood. lT.
THIRD DRACE-Twoyearolds;s furlones Acc
Of Aces, il2; Nancy Ann. los: Eddie Iucken.
backer. If: Devil Dog. III; Ills Choice. us
Rcanany, 100: Germa. 81; St German, 81;
I'uinte1, IU: Cormoran. 81. Hsckamorc. ";
Simplcton, los: Alias. il2; Haydey. LOG.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce ycar-olds and up:
mile. Quessioonsire. 100; Chssseur. 80; Bzly.
lce; Hollister, 10: Thunderstorm. l02; L'Errsnt.
95: Lncullite, 10; Rlaireowric. o.
FIFTH RACE-Thrcc-year-ol and up: liz
miIeS Fatour ll3: Torch Bearer. lii; Miss
Bryn. lO5: B,llsst. us: Blackboard. 10; Alma
b.. los: Benevolent. us. Tapageur. lo3: Tenon 4
Bon, lis; Bslly Mooney. 100: Daddy's Choice.
rs; cmme Ci, los; Doitie vsndirer. o..
sIXTu tACE-Thrcc-yesr-old and up: fur.
longs War Note. lis; Jewcler. us; Different
Eyes, as; sir Grafton. us; siesta. lis. Queen
Of the Spa. ITO; Csardcm. lis; Leading Star.
lis: Nanctts E1ack. 10: Over the Top. lis
king Agippa. lls sammy Kelley. lis; Joe Joe.
lis; Pride et India. lis; Princess Lao, no
Cuurcslles, 10; Blair Cora. ITO; Welshnsn'
Folly, us; Sweet Tooth. lis; Alors. lis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
AoUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seyen furlongs: Pickwick. l6
(IIDftus), ) TO s. ! to 9. out; camouncur. lis
iKummer), Ii 10 s. Z 70 10: Game Cock. 100
(Fator). / to 3 Time. . IS. Alsord, Paddy
wback also ran.
SECOND RACE-About two miles: The
Brook. II (Kennedyl. to l.-e to 6. to 2:
Brooks. Isl (Nicklaus), Q to 8. 4 to s; Debadou.
$50 (Powersl, 4 to s. Time 40s +S Royal Arch.
Hibbler. Trumpator also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five frlons: Bonnie Mary.
I27 (knapp). II to 10. . 10 s. TO 6: Head Over
Heels. lie Callahan, 4 to >. out; Ralco. lis
(Rice), 4 to 8 Time.o52 IS Every Gay. Sand
bed. Rory O'More also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile: Star Master, lls
tBuxtonl. IL to s. 1 to ., Q to 5; Naturalist.
10 tFairbrothcr). even, 10 2: Crimper lN
(McAtee). 2 to l.. Time. l.N2 IS. Tppity
witchet. Natural Bridge. Boniface also ran,
FIFTH RACE-Ons Mile: Warssw. 100 Ham
ilton). to 2. 2 to !. even: Isry. IS (xida), s
to g. . to s; Lucius. III tEiaynes), 70 s. Time,
1915. N. K. Beal. sasn. Sister Marjorie,
Tspageur. King John. Sunny Hin alao ran
SIXTH RAcE-Five furlonas: Hackamore.
iol tHoAler1. % to l. 10 to !. s to /; Eastern
Chow. lo5 tAmbrose), s to ?. 9 to s; Cormornn,
10i tEvansD. to l. Time. loo fat. Harriet,
Roseland, Steve. Linkboy, Buckhorne End, weh
ths Piants King Gscrys also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Clarendon.

The biggest amateur baseball game
o! the season will be pulled on this
afternoon at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. Washington, when Ciaren-
don crosses bats with Rex. Rex ha,
lost very few games this season. and
Clarendon has lost but two. both to
War risk.
A photograph OF the team will prob
ably be taken for publication In one
of the Sunday papers. and the whole
bunch Is on edge 10 show their met
tie Special bus parties will leave
Clarendon from L. o'clock on, and
large number OF rooters will 60 to
town over the Washington Virginia
Railway.
For the benefit OF the stay-et-homes
the Clarendon Junior baseball team
will perform at 2:N with Columbia
Athletic Club as contenders. and for
the beneht OF those who have not
seen The kids on the diamond u is
not amiss to state that II It's baseball
you want, they are there with the
goods and can be confidently looked
upon to give a good account OF them
selves.
The net proceeds of the recent lawn
party given for the benedt Of the
Patrons League was 1855, which, con-
sidering the inclemency OF Friday. is
very satisfactory.
New shades have already been pur-
chased for the Clarendon School. and
the balance of the funds will be used
for other necessities for the comfort
OF the children.
The Patrons League passed a reso-
luton Of thanks for the assistance
rendered by the Citizens Association
for their untirins efforts in putting
the affair across.
At meeting OF the Clarendon
Athletic Association held Thursday
it was decided to give a lawn party
to raise funds for uniforming the
regular and junior teams, to be
held on Follansbee's lot opposite
the Masonic Temple on Friday and
saturday. July IL and IL.
Coupon tickets valued at so cents
each will be issued, redeemable in
merchandise at the grounds ana
the AFFAIR should receive the sup
port of every resident of Claren-
don.
The association is ambitious to
build a covered grand stand and
uniforms are an absolute necesy
sity.
At the last meeting OF the citi-
zGns' Association held last Monda%.
over 200 members were. present
and they did things. Positive as
surance OF q new water and sewer
age sysem. the establishment of an
up-to-date savings bank with real
estate, loan department, new
home for the association and audi
torium capable of seating l.oo1
people. and a good healthy move
ment towards Incorporating the
town is no small three-reel featur"
for one evenings entertainment.
Chairman A. p. Payne. OF the
! water and sewage committee, re-
/ ported that the committee had de-
, cided there were only two ways OF
I installing water and sewerage
system-hrst. by incorporation of the
: town. and second by having IT han
/ died by private interests. This was
referred to the association and the
unanimous verdict was incorpora-
J tion.
Petitions were Immediately cir
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
ARMIGER GETS FOURTH
PLACE IN SINGLES

New York. June 2S.-Harry Ar
niger went into fourth place with
a 376 score in the singles duckpin
tournament here this afternoon.
Pratt and Litzau were the only
other Washington players qualify
ing. tying for Goth with a total
of 342- In the five-men tourna-
ment the ReCreations finished in
fifth place with 1861. the Royals
finishing seventh with a 1.62S to-
tai The scores of those qualifying
were:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Nationals Play Macks
At League Park Today

The Nationals return home to-
day. for a one-day stand to bat
tie Connie Maek's lowly Athletics.
After taking double-header
from the Quaker City tribe yes
terday. Griff's tribe will en-
deavor to make It three in a row
by grabbing OF the long end OF
the count this afternoon. The
game will be called at $40 p. m.
Dick Robertson will be Man
ager Grifith's selection for the
honors with Walter Johnson in
reserve. but il could not be
learned last night who the tall
leader of the invaders. would
start in the center of the dia-
mond.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
REX CLUB BATTLES
CLARENDON TODAY

Amateur fans are expected to flock
Ito Union League Park. Fifteenth ana
II streets northeast. today when the
two crack independent mines of this
vicinity. the Rex A. c. and the Clal,
endon (Va) aggregation. battle to a
o'clock. Messrs. Luscombe and Catca
will umpire the game. Line-ups:
Clarendon A. c -Degnan. lb; Watt.
2b; Jarboe, II; Snyder. IF; Davidson.
CT; Limeric. SIS; Stewart, 3b: Druck-
enmiller, c: Pfeil or Schaefer. p.
Rex \. C.-Roche. 2b; Caffrey. 3b;
J. Fitzgerald. CT: Blair or Anderson.
RI: Grlffith. If; Howard. lb: Bern
hardt. ss; n. Fitzgerald, c: Vernstein.
Ferguson or owen. p.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
WONDER OF THE RING

Georges Carpenter at . ID
veteran of the world war and the
ring. He fought In the ring eight
years and in the war four. He
started a. scrapper when but II
years old. He began his meteoric
career as bantamweight and
held championship honors In every
class. He Is now recognized ~
heavyweight champion of Europe.
He is to figure in a match on
Labor Day with the best heavy
weight in England. 1t will mark
his return to the ring game after
four years of war. during which
he won decorations for his gal
lantry in action.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
SAM STEINBERG GIVES
BANQUET TO MASONS

The Shrine-Grott and Blue Lodge
baseball teams were given q ban
quet by Sam Steinberg at Harvey's
last night after the ball game. 1t
was an informal affair in which
good fellowship was the keynote
and many complimentary things
were said by Manager Andy Walker.
of the winners. and Coach Curley
Byrd. OF the Blue Lodge. made
a fiowery speech telling what might
have happened.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Golf For July 4.

All Of the local golf clubs are PLAN
ming holiday events for Independence
Day. Miniature tournaments will prob
ably be held at Bannockburn and the
Washington Country Clubs. while
Chevy Chase and Columbia are plan
ming eighteen-hole medal play handi-
can events
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Cubs Trim Cards.

Chicago. June 2s.-The Cubs over
came a four run lead and defeated
St. Louis to S here today. Flack's
single. with the bases loaded. scored
two runs in the sixth and won the
game.
Hollocher, who had been out Of
the game for several weeks. was
again severely injured when he was
struck by batted ball during prac-
tice.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Divide Twin Bill.

New York. June 2s.-A crowd of 5000
or more baseball fans watched the
Yankees and Red Sox split even in
double header this afternoon, the vist-
tors winning the opener TO and
the Yanks taking the second by 4
TO / score. Box score:
rIpGT a. kAIE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Runs - Smith tg. Miller. Horusby. IAvsn.
f1ack. Mann. Msgec, paskcrt. O'FareI. Bailey.
Home .run-Hornsby. Threebase hit--Millef.
Two-base hits-psssert. Bailey. Sacrifice hits
Stock, Martin. Stolen bsses-smith. shottcn.
Magee. Pick. Struck out-.By TNsno, 2; by
Martin. l. Bases On bsfis-O6 Tyler. /; of
Goodwin. |. on Bailey. /; OF T>iero. l: o6
May, . umpires-klern aud EmslIe.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Holiday Tennis.

A ''one day" tournament. with mems
and women's singles, is planned as
the holiday event by the racquetters
OF the Columbia Country Club for
July Fourth. Each match will be but
one set, except the finals. which will
be two out of three.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
sINi;I.ES
TWO-AIAN
To Give Fight Returns.

In conjunction with a wrestling
match. in which Joe Turner will
meet some leading middle-weight
contender. at the Lyceum Theater
Friday afternoon. the complete re-
turns of the Willard-Dempsey fight
will be negaphoned round by round.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAeun
v>sS..s.-, n>-vx

Washington. q; Athletics,--z.
Washington. 8; Athletics. 3.
Boston, 2: New York. o.
New York. 4; Boston. /.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland. /.
Chicago. g.; st. Louis. 2.
where They Play Today
Athletics at Warrington
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chieago at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Robins Land Two.

Brooklyn, June 2S.-The Robins.
celebrating the signing OF the peace
treaty. walloped the Quakers on
both ends OF a double-header today.
winning the first to 0. and the sec
ond. to 3. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

tBatted for TbofmaliIen IN elfhth.
Red Sox ox....-........... 0 90 o e-2
Runs-Ruth. Scott. Two-base hit Ruth. Sac
rifce hit--Pipp Duuble plsys-Ruth to Witt;
Scott to shcsu TO Ruth; Mays tunas-istedl. Base
on baiis-On Tho,mahlen. l. Struck out--By
Mays. ,; by Thormahlc1I, Hit by pitched ball
Mays tiratu. Lett on bsses-New York 4;
Boston. 4. Umpdres-Nallin and Connolly. At
teudnnce-Z5. coo
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Little Rock. 3: Atlanta. :.
Little Rock. ]; Atlanta, .
Memphis. ]: birmingham. i.
Chattanooga. I: New Orleans. 1.
Nashville. O.. Mobile. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greenville. 2: Columbia. 3.
Spartanburg. o: Augusta. >.
Charleston, (; ChaA)tte. 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Pirates Handed Zeros.

Pittsburgh. June 2s.-Suffering
another batting slump. the Pirates
lost to the Cincinnati Reds this af-
ternoon, 3 to 0. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Giebel, Take Notice.

There Is a package at the sport
ing department of this paper fer Joe
Giebel, the local amateur bail
PLAYER.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
febtePduy,a nesulta.

festerday's Results-
Brooklyn, 2; Phillies, 0.
Brooklyn. 6: Phillies, 3.
Boston. 8; New York, S.
New York. s: Boston, 3.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
Chicago, s.; st. Louis, s.
Where They Piny To-day.
Phnlies at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
SECOND GAME

Runs-vitt. Wick. Peck ~. Bode. Home run
-Bodie. Three-bsse hit-vicks. Two-base hits
Baker Wick. Sacrifice hits-viu. Peck. Base
on balls-0f Mays, 2; of Shore. /. Struck out
BY MAYS, q: by shawkey, l. Left on bascs-New
York. .; Bostou. II. Umpsres-cennoliy and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
FIRST GAME

IT. y y 4 :
Runs-Oison. johnson. Two-base hit-Johnson
Stolen bGse-Bsird. Double plays-Baird to
Sticking to I.uderuS Bases on halls-Of Rixey
2: Cadcre. ; Struck out-By Rixey Z: Cadore
]. Hit by pitched ball -Konetchy. Cady. I'm
Iires-Messrs Rgler and McCormck.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Runs-CIavath. u. Baird. Pearce. Johnston.
Myers ~, Konetchy t2l. Two-base hits-Nyers
~. Miller. Clarke. Konetchy. Sacrifice hits
Pearce. Baird. Ward e. Stolen base-OLon.
Rases en- bI!ls-Oh Jacobs. l. Mammaux, g.
Struck Out-By Mammaux. J. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn, Z. Umpres-Rigler
and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 5; Toronto, :.
Buffalo, o; Toronto. ..
Newark, 8: Baltimore. 0.
Newark. 8: Baltimore. ..
Jersey City, .: Reading, 4.
Jersey City. /; Reading, 6.
Rochester. /; Binghamton, s
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Cincinnati. . 0 0 0 0 900 is
Runs-Groh. Rousch Wingo. Twobase hit
Rousch. Sacrifice hits-Daubert. salee Stolen
bases-Rousch, Neale Kopf Bases on baln-Of
Miller. 3. Struck out-By Miller, l. Empires
ODay and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. IL: indianapolis. ..
Toledo. I: Louisville. 3.
Milwaukee. 8: Minneapolis. ).
Kansas City, o: St. Paul. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Totals. IS s 2il2 o. Totals. S la.s n +,

IOlaIs'ss ID .fVL VI IUlkI1..,. n ILszb "
'Bstted for May In the ninth.
tBAtted tor Bailey in the sixth
.Martin out hit By batted ball In seventh.
Score BY innings:
St Louis. Q 2oool o-5
Chicago ................. 0 0 2 0 o o-S