davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FTye anil one-haF f,rlonEs:
Encnnue. lQ Vida. IJO. $40. 80; Mock
Orange. HI tNlUSEraNeI. o. ; 20 Luck Boy
IL NandeI. L7Q Tine, u ; Bon Master
NapIuk, Sea Mine, ROYAL Rcd Bird. Small
stone =. Mod. Sadie b. Mai Fisk. BrItus
'uulrr Charlie. Dick helkeT. Tom hetcham also
rana
SECOND RACE-Stz furlonss: Punctual. lCo
turryI, > -. >. 40; Se,ige Grass. l4
IiamItOnI. SO. 20, Mise Homer IO6 Got
tLetuI, SO Tine. liza 25- Pirate McIee,
Rckaree, steve, killy Gordon. My Ada also
Tan.
THIRD RACE-s1 frlunss: sedan. Ill
rN.da., $50. $50 40; Elected 2nd. los
'NcLutrir ger l2IO. 80. BETTE Bluff. I6
iIamI.toyI. 4 II. Time lib p s. Quentin
Aru@uCau Eagle, Sul7ice. Murphy. Hurricane.
Mdron Hull4us. Carbon. Skye Ball alsl ran
FOL RTH RAE ono mile and 20 yards:
EaTld Tav. IL johnson. SD, % %. War
cub, rs McTaE-a-. 8 20. SO: Mother IN law
lg2 .t'Tn- IS. ~ Time l.5 - sum
E"ln"r. W"-aman'S Folly also ran.
FIFTH ISt''E-MI.a and a sixteenth: TX
t"rml...rT. l2I Schu't.nzerl IL lO4 3O.2 20;
terminate, IL .~rh1,rl.Err. l2I) 80. go:
'vdsrl - >arde, 2nD. > y: slippery En-, G
Hamilton. 20 Time. is 2j Duchess
Ice. Midway also ran
SMITH EA'E-MIle and a sixteenth: The
Belgian. lT Johnson. Il n 3 70 40: Frank
Monroe, lCT 0NcTtSEsrtI. l3 % 40 Assizn, lJ7
.~snds.. $50 I'm Ia Is TrlOrnb,pon
Dad. S@TtI Gltswn Il. High Olympus Indian
taaLr Jark H'liar. TIT f-- Tat, Refugee.
NI'llr'caain. SIR WilIlm johnson, Belarlu also
SEVENTH RACE ore nile and a furlong:
NmE Joan IL sand. 4OJ. n 2 70. SibDla
lT .Srt-EuS. $50. 20 Daddv's Choias, Io5
We; q T7sn~. Ia HAIRY Brrrosel.
N..L Violet -l-p -4u
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
PRINCE WILLIAM FAIR
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY

Preparations for the first annual
exhibition of the Prince William
Fair Association are rapidly near
ing completion and everything will
be ready by Tuesday for one Of the
best agricultural fairs ever held IN
Northern Virginia Provision for
housing the exhibits will be com
pleted this week.
Although Monday. September Is.
was set as the date on which all
entries should close, a large num-
bcr of entries have been accepted
since that date. All departments
will be filled sufficiently with en-
tries to make a very credita BILE
showing. In the agricultural and
home economies departments the
entries exceed many of the larger
fairs in number and variety. Poul-
try exhibits so far exceeded expec-
tations that additional provisions
had to be made for their care In
spite of the fact that this is a very
busy time for farmers. there are
many interesting exhibits by local
farmers in the horse department.
A program of the order in which
the classes in the horse show are to
be shown will be distributed as soon
as it can be arranged.
Lovers of cattle, particularly the
dairy type. to which this county
seems best suited, will not be dis
appointed in the exhibits in this de-
partment.
The fair will furnish an excellent
opportunity for a comparison Of
the relative merits of the two lead
ing breeds of swine OF this county
One of the features of the fair
will be the exhibits in the depart
mcnt OF boys and girls clubs.
Especial mention should also be
made of The interest that is being
taken in the better baby contest
approximately 100 babies of the
county will be entered in this con-
test. which will be intensely in
teresting and instructive to all
mothers.
These are some of the things that
will make the Prince William Fair
well worth attending.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
3 DEMOCRATS REVEAL
POSITION ON THE PACT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
square the treaty provisions with the
dictates OF duty and OF conscience.
Administration Senators expected
most of the moves.
johnson Back Today.
Senator Hiram Johnson. called back
from his Pacific Coast trip to take
charge of the fight for his amend
ment, will be on hand today ready
for a showdown on his amendment
Senator Johnson. according to re-
ports received here, is fighting mad
because he wanted to continue on to
the Coast to answer President Will
son in his own State and among his
own people. Certain opposition news
papers have insinuated that the Cali
fOrnia Senator did not dare face the
voters of his State after the way the
President was greeted by them.
The Californian will arrive early in
the morning and will have plenty Of
time to gather all the ends of the
fight on his amendment before the
Senate opens. He will also learn that
Penrose is TO become his leader
1t is predicted that the vote on
the Johnson amendment will be
&c for and 50 against
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
SCHOOL BOYS
IN GRID WORK
Fifty Candidates Answer
Call At Central-Tech
And Western Start.

Scholastic football got its initial start
when a squad OF approximately fifty
candidates reported for practice at
Central. Eastern and Business will
begin work within few days, while
Tech and Western had large squads
out for the first drill.
Central athletes. under Coach Metz
Ter. INDUCED in light training. such as
kicking. forward passing. punting and
exercises.
Coach Apple, of Tech, issued suits
TO his candidates and they began prac-
tice Immediately. They have a large
squad out tnat are fast and well
versed in the game.
Have Green Squad.
Coach Bryan Morse had his athletes
working yesterday, but the majority
of his boys were new ones
Veterans from Central who appeared
on the field yesterday were Robert
Newby, Richard Newly, Carl Wilton,
Jimmy Lemon. Stein and Penrose
Russell. while at Tech the old boys
were Trolley. Schrider. Davis Mooney,
Ioehler, Moore and Don Stewart
Western had only one veteran. Capt
Spille. The schools will continue prac-
tice today.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
ASKS CONGRESS ACT
IN STEEL STRIKE

Demand for an immediate investi-
CATION Of the steel strike by the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor was contained in a resolu-
ton introduced in the Senate yester-
day by Senator Curtis. of Kansas,
for Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. Sen
ator Kenyon will call up the reso-
luton today. Senator Curtis said.
The resolution calls for a probe into
the causes and reasons for the
strike"
W. r. Rubin, general counsel for
the steel workers, declared today af-
ter a conference with Samuel Com
pers, that he proposes to institute
damage and impeachment proceed
ings against officials of towns in
which meetings of steel workers lad
been either prohibited or broken up.
One of his chief purposes in start
ing such proceedings. he admitted,
would he to force upon the witness
stand officials of the steel companies.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
OPEN TOURNEY
TO BE HELD BY
G.P.O.BOWLERS

Largely through the efforts Of Ed
die Dore, the popular secretary Of
the G. p o. Duckpin League, a good
season is predicted the coming win
ter. as some of the best bowlers in
town will be found on the different
teams.
The following teams comprise the
league: Bindcry. Electrical, Job. Limo,
Mergs and Mono.
The league will start its season Oc-
tul.cr on the Grand Central alleys.
An open tournament for employees OF
the G p. O. will be held the latter
part Of this month, and all entries
must be in the hands of tho secre-
tary by September %.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Georgia Techs Campaign.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 2. - Southern
football fans greatly are pleased with
Georgia Techs schedule ard look for
ward to some stirring football The
only trip the Yellow Jackets will take
away from home will be TO PittShurS
to tackle the Panther in his lai~.
Southern fans know the kind OF
teams Washington and Lee turns out,
and as for Georgetown. II they will
think back a couple OF years, to 1877,
they will remember it was George
town who challenged Techs claim to
being the highest scoring team in the
country These two games should be
rip-SnOrtcrS.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
LEIGHTY BACK
FOR THE HILLTOP
FOOTBALL TEAM

Dutch Leighty. full-back Of the
Georgetown University football team
in 19l5-l9l6. returned to the Hilltop
Yesterday and took part in the prac-
tice. Capt. Johnny Wanda" Nc
Quade. who reported last week with
the squad but was forced to abandon
work because OF tonsil trouble, was
in uniform yesterday and went
through a light workout.
The squad was divided into three
elevens. the initial signal drill of the
season being held. Coach Exendine
paid especial attention to the ends
and back field candidates. No scrim-
mage work will be held until Thurs
day, and even not then il the hot
weather is still camping on the trail
of the warriors.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
SCHOFIELD REPORTS
FOR MOHAWK ELEVEN

Ensign Reds" SchofeId. I. : y
reported for the Mohawk AthIetI-
Club football eleven yesterday after
noon, when a short signal drill was
held. SCho6eid vii be remembered as
the crack Quarterback OF the cham
nion Mohawk teams OF lsI5-l6 HIS
brilliant oTen field running and head
ork were a big factor IN the In
dians " successful Clese ems
A special meeting OF the Er1dirCn
squad will be held this afternoon after
the practice when new uu..orms will
be issued and size taken o. shoes and
other parapheruala t., NohawkS
are looking for games Cgr October >
and Il. with Camp Ne dc. Cuartico
Marines, ~ Nycr AMI lF-eadna uChts
Address challenges ru EdGIe Upton,
65S F street northrs-I
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
CANNEFAX CAPTURES
MATCH FROM MOORE

Cannefax won from Moore last night
in the three-cushion billiard exhibit
ton at Sherman; match OF 50 points.
Cannefax %, Moore Is. Moore had
high run OF c. Cannefaxs high run
was 5.
Tonight Cannefax will play Wal
lace and Williams will oppose Moore.
Wednesday night Cannefax and
Moore will again take the table; also
a PARTNER game with Cannefax and
Markham against Moore and Turton.
After the game last night Gannefax
gave an exhibition Of fancy shots
and demonstrated the theory OF an
giles which brought much applause
from the large crowd in attendance
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
NEGRO BOY RELEASED
In MURDER MYSTERY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

westory Building BY way OF a stair
leading down from the drug store
a short time before l O'cloCs last
Thursday.
Later in the afternoon Sylysa was
at Union Station. He Ssld he was
looking for Wood. accsSng to De-
tective James Springmaa whom he
told Wood had run of with some
money collected to buy Sylvia a
ring. Sylvia told the detective he
was looking also for Henry Starr.
About midnight Thursday Sylvia
bought ticket for St. Louis.
Every new development in the
case makes stronger the theory that
the murder of Wood and the en-
bcZzlement by Starr are closely con-
neCted.
William Henry Ford. who worked
with Wood at the Liggett soda foun-
tain, is being held as a material wit
ness. 1t was he who saw Wood en-
ter the basement with Sylvia.
Consideration is being given the
theory that parties to the murder
have been implicated in narcotic
dealings and used the store room in
the basement as a hiding place.
Starr had many acquaintance in
Washington With men addicted to the
drug habit.
MIS- Starr Seeks Work.
Mrs Henry Starr. the pretty wife
Of the former policeman, has been
compelled to give up her 2-year-old
daughter and seek work, because OF
the destitute condition in which her
husband left her when he fed from
this city last Thursday in he COM
pany OF another woman. abscondinE
with $532 from the Liggett Drug Com
pany.
The only funds which Mrs. Starr
has had to keep up her little
home at Il Grant place, is the IS which
Starr left her, and the sA presented
to her by the policemen Of the First
precinct.
She has been prostrated by her
husbands desertion. and is under
the constant care OF a physician,
and was unable to report yesterday
for her position with a large public
concern.
Unwilling 10 place her child in an
institution, Mrs Starr has arranged
for the baby to be taken care Of
by a childless married woman, who
was interested in the case The
child has very little clothing for
the coming winter and Mrs. Starr
is very anxious to commence work
so that she may provide proper
clothing for her loved one.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Walter Reed Men Guests
Of Goldenberg's Employees

Employees of Goldenberg's enter
tanned the soldier patients of Wal
ter Reed Hospital last night. A
musical program was given by
young people of the store. after
which refreshments were served.
This was followed with dancing.
Program-Traps. Master Walter
Saunders; piano. Miss Ethel Saun-
ders: sketch farce, Miss E Calvert
and Mr.. Cameron; jazz, Miss Esther
Waldron; monologue, S. Simon:
piano, H. Petrola; duet by Misses
Mildred McNally and Margaret
Bellew; piano. Mrs. Jett; solo. Miss
Louise Hartman; songs. D. Gartner.
Fortunes told by band of gypsies.
Mes. Maniago. Ward. Lorditch and
Miss Smith. Jazz band. Smiles"
ALL join in. Finale.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Something Up HIS Sleeve.

Easton. Sept. 22.-Coach Or. Jock
Sutherland announced this eveut1G
that secret football practice would
be inaugurated at Lafayette College
tomorrow afternoon. Il j. quite likely
that the gates will be closed to tn"
students and public for the remain
der Of the week, as Coaches Surh-
erland and Seidel intend 10 work the
men hard in preparation for IS open
ing game OF the season with Mullen
burg on March Field. Saturday, Oc-
tober 1
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Legion Has
5000 Members in D. G.

Five thousand former service men Of
the District have Joined the American
Legion, 1t was announced at the meet
ing OF the District of Columbia De-
partment OF the American Legion, last
night in the Y. NJ. c. A
A vigorous campaign for increased
membership was launched. Booths
will be opened in the Union Station
and in many hotels, to receive appli-
cations for membership.
Arrangements have been made for
members Of Congress to deliver four
minute speeches in theaters and every
former service man in Washington
will be asked to join.
o. V. Kessler. of Stuart Walcott
Post, No. /. was chosen chairman OF
the committee, which is composed OF
members Of every post In the Dis
trict
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
SERIES START
IN CINCINNATI
First Games Will Be Played
October | and 2-Um-
pires Are Named.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. %. - The
nrst two games of the world series
will be played in Cincinnati Octo-
Der l and ,. the next three in Chi
caEo, il the White SoX win the
american League flag; the next two
In Cincinnati. the eighth in Chicago,
the National Base ball Commission
decided here today.
II a ninth game is necessary the
city in which II will be played will
be determined by the toss Of coin,
previous to the eighth game. No
on days are provided in the sched-
ufe.
games on the toss of a coin Louis
Comiskey, son Of the owner of the
Chicago White SON, tossed a half
dollar. while President August
Hermann Of the Reds called the
toss.
Umpires for Series.
De- President HeydIer Of the National
League named Charles Rigler and
Ernest QUigley as National League
Umpires for the series. while Presl-
dent Ban Johnson named Billy
Evans and Dick NaIlin as the Amer
lean League UmpIres.
Leslie COnstans of Pittsburg and
William Harridge. Johnson's secre-
taries, were named as the commits
sion's business representa- tives.
Ofhcial scorers for the world Sc
Fies will be Joe MCCready Of PhIla-
delphia. secretary of the Baseball
Writers Association. and J. Z. T.
Spinks of ST. Louis. who is named
by the National Commission. and
two representatives of the CinCin-
natl and Chicago chapters of the
Baseball Writers Association.
Garry Hermann. president of the
CinCinnmi Club. announced Chicago
would have between 10000 and
1900 seats selling for $3.50. while
the Cincinnati club would sell 1000
seats at this price. Chicago Will
have $500 seats at $3.50 each and
Cincinnati $500 at that figure.
-- Both the Reds and White SON
have twenty-three players. eNclu-
sive of the managers, eligible for
the world series.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
SEVERAL INJURED IN
CLASH AT CLARION

Charlton, Pa. Sept. 22.-There was
a clash today between the State con-
stahulary. aided by local police. and
some 30 strikers who the pJlice
claimed. uttered threats that they
would burn the homes of loyal work
ers unless the quit work and Joined
the strikers
A number of Slots were fred dur
ing the fracas, several persons were
injured and a dozen strikers were
arrested
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
MINE WORKERS VOTE
MOTTO HOLD UP COAL

Cleveland. Sept. 22.-The United Mine
Workers of America declared today
to act favorably upon the request that
they aid the steel strike by refusing
to furnish coal If thereby they might
hinder the steel strikers success.
The mine workers committee re-
ported a substitute resolution limiting
their aid to the strikers to the en-
ployment OF only such measures as
can legally be taken.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Rex to Hold Practice.

The Rex 4. c. football eleven will
hold a practice this afternoon at
Union League Park. at 6;15 p. m. AND
Manager Mcclure requests that ALI
candidates report to the coach in or
der that all may become familiar with
the different plays that have been
given out.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
BETHLEHEM WORKERS
TO WAIT ONE WEEK

Bethlehem. Sept. 22.-The 5000 en-
ployes of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany have agreed through their rep
resentatlves not to strike until next
Monday, pending the outcome of n
request for a conference with Off
cials of the company.
II Charles NJ. Schwab arranGes for
the conference over grievances be-
fore Thursday at p. m. there will
be no strike by the Bethlehem WORK
ers, it was said tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
WASHINGTON STEEL
WORKERS ON JOB

Steel and Ordnance Company have
not walked out. and the management
announced last night that a strike
was not expected. inasmuch as the
men had not made any demands and
have not threatened to quit
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Pepcos Defeat Eagles

Ihe Pepco 4. c, with Beamer
pitching his usual good game, de-
teated the Eagle A. c. by the score
Of to 0 in the series for the in
dependent junior championships
The pitching of both B. Jones and
Beamer were by far the outstand-
ing features of the day. BY win
ming this game the Pepco ties the
series up one all, Clarendon, Eagles
and Pepco each having a win to
their credit. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Set Dates for Tennis Finals.

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE date
set for the semi-fnals and finals in
the mixed doubles OF the annual in
yitation tournament Of the field club
postponed last week on account of
the rain storm has been set for Sat
urday October 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Revoke Mates License.

Jockey E. McAtee's license was
revoked at meeting of the stew
ards of the Jockey Club yesterday
under rule 213 of the Rules of Rae
ing. 1t is said that McAtee accept
ed a present from AL Konigsburg.
1t was voted that Konigsburg be
warned and ruled OF the turf.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
AY RMY nine SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SPORTS
Hayre de Grace Selections.
By Highway.

First Race-Kirah. Fanny Cook.
Buckhorn End.
Second Race-Crest Hill, Flare.
Rhomb.
Third Race-Joan OF Arc, Point
10 Point, Handful.
Fourth Race-Murray, Ny Lad
die, Smart Guy.
Fifth Race-Billy Kelly. Leo
chares, Crank.
Sixth Race - Assign, Sea
Beach, Jack Healy.
Seventh Race-Little Cottage.
Wodan, Thornbloom.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Morgan for Open Shop.

New York, Sept. 22.-J. P. Morgan
In cablegram from London to
Judge Elbert H. Gary. chairman of
the United States Steel Corporation,
heartily approves of his open shop
stand and urges the steel corpora
tion to be firm in its attitude.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Standing of the Clubs
Card, Land Slusfest.

St Louis. Sept. 1.-THE Cardinals
defeated the Cubs here today in the
first game of the series by to ,. The
contest was slugfest and both
teams fattened their batting av-
erages, as a total Of twenty-five hits
were made The score by innings:
Chicago. O0o1 OIL 90 Is u !
St LOUIS. 100000 Ks 10 .
Bailey. Carter and O'Farrell; Doak
and Clemons.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Plays Herzog's Club.

Baltimore. Sept. 22.-The orioles
will play Buck Herzogs all-star
team here October .. and 4. ac-
CordinE to an announcement made
by Jack Dunn last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Thomas Take Notice.

There is a letter in care ~ tho
Sporting Editor OF this office for Wal
ter Young" Thomas
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Totals. HlIss Q O. Total, oS o,,, :,

I Runs-G. Weinberg. Klein. Warrinq TvoU
bass hits-Warring Stolen bases-G Meinberv.
2; Beamer. Struck out-By Jones, 4; Beamer,
l. Bases ballS-Of B. Jones, L
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
STEEL STRIKE NOT
AS EFFECTIVE AS
LEADERS PREDICTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
very nice for US" he said. We are
greatly encouraged and anticipate a
steady extension of the strike"
Would Like Invcstigntion.
When asked if he had heard the
Senate was considering a resolution
for an investigation of a strike Mr..
Foster said:
Nothing would please us more.
The American Federation of Labor
asked for a congressional investig ga
ton Of conditions in the steel indus
try some time ago. and did not get
it. We are ready to stand the
searChlight now"
The national committee on OrCan-
izatiOn will meet in Pittsburg
Wednesday morning to take action
on several important questions. One
Of these is the negotiations started
by independent companies for recog-
nition Of the union and settlement
Of the strike. Chairman John Fitz-
patrick, who is expected here to-
morrow. will preside at the meet
ing. No word has come from him
or from President Gompers since the
strike started.
RailrOadcrs Aid Strike.
An important development tonight
came in a statement b. Mr.. Foster
to the effect that by tomorrow rail-
road employees are expected to re-
fuse to handle the products Of all
mills affected by the strike.
Ten minutes after making the fore
going statement the str6kS leader
sent an ultimatum to the Bethlehem
Steel Company, as yet unaffected by
the strike. giving the company until
Monday to meet a committee OF
workers.
IF the request is refused, it means
a strike in the Bethlehem plant"
said Foster We are completely or
ganized there and have no doubt of
the result"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestcrdnys Results
where They Play To-day.

s. Louis, 5; Chicago. }.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays HesuItA
Standing of the Club,

where They Play Today.
Boston at New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10
STONINGTON.

Cards are being received announcing
the marriage Thursday night of Miss
Hester A. Clarke and Herbert H. Warren.
both OF Stonington, at the home of the
brides parents. Only the members of the
immediate families were present. Rev. E.
V. Allen of the Congregational church
officlated. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willard Clarke, formerly
OF Franklin, now residents of this town,
graduate OF Franklin high school and a
public school teacher. The groom is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Warren of
Stonngton, graduate of the Boston
Latin school, and now junior member of
the firm of I. Warren & Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren left Friday for Boston, and will
sail Saturday for st. Petersburg, Florida,
to spend the winter at the Warren cottage
with Mr.. Warren's parents.
Dnc q ~