davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-T~oyear-olds selling fur
longs. 'Smite. 81; Rockaree. lo2; 'Yaphank, u;
'Col Murhy, 81; EncTinite, 90; Miss Homer,
sc; 'Buckhorn ID. lG; Nancy Ann lG: Boher
Ma Breena, 90; Buster r., l06: Bibhler, Ia5;
Squire Charlie. l0l,; Sadie D., los; Kirah, lC.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; selling: iyear-
olds and upward; about 2la miles. "~roprs
Nix. lS: SyOssst. lis: Doublet, ~: Flare. L9;
Gold Bond. li2 '.FIve pounds claimed for rider
THIRD EACE-T Three year-ods and upward
l-'6 miles. -Searchight ID. Il3: Veto. is;
Armsnt, 10: Dancing Carnival, lOe; 'B'u Hunt
ley. Ill Churchill. ll6: Transport. lo5: Dairy
man. III; Weishman's Folly. ll3; Jack OF
STades, ll6
year-ods and upward; flTlougs tMilkmsid.
II: Charlie Leydecker. los: .v,Ior. u: sStar
Hampton. lT tBonifAce. ia: -MdniSht Sun.
lis; Royce Roofs. 10; Peter Piper. Is: Chimney
Swift. 100; .Out the Way. IL; sRoutedSe, IG.
--rhree POUNDS claimed for rider fCommander
J. X. l.. Ross entry. IS C. Hildreth entry.
sWaltcr II. Jefords entry.
FIFTH RACE = Claiming; handicap: 3year.
olds and upward; / mile. CamcIheur, los
tPaJs,. u6: War Drive, loi; Franklin, ll6;
tTr-atv Witchet. 10; Fort Bliss. l0e; slippery
Elm %. tGeorge W. Loft entry.
SIXTH RACE - Threeyear-olds: claiming;
l-l6 miles Amant, lo7: Clip. lo5; Little
Cote. lis; Dancing Carnival. 100; Plureen. los;
Eddie Mcbride lo7: Tom Fool. lgs; .A,ion.
10: Beancaire. ITO; 'Betsy. lo.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds claiming
l-ls miles. Indian Spring. lo7 Coronado. no.
Musket. 10; Mistake. llo; -Jacknetta, loi;
tSnow Queen. IL: 'Grctte; le; Lesacy. lo5.
tMrs. @. Polk entry.
-Am,rentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile-Toucanet, 10
(Fatorl. $50. 4sO. sd: Allivan. ldo (CaIlahan)
10, $50; Sea Queen, S5 tColtilettil. 10 Time
la. Master Bill. Faison Dore. Tattle. Pirate
Mctiee. Mark W-st also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two miles. Lytle, 1a
Powersl. $50. 100. go Pioneer. l45 BUSH
$50. 4so: Candidate H., lE 0Andry), $50
Time. So. Bob Redfeld. Jaybird. Goblin
Bachelors Bliss also
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Mock Orange
l0o Callahan. HD. SO. $40; Chimera, II;
CThurber). 1870 $50; Franc Tireur. 100 (Fatorl
40. Time. LIS l-5. Rnbidium. They Shall Not
Pass. Torquato H.. Rory O'More. Grandee, Car.
melite, Iiola. Carbon, Lloyd George, Uncle
John and W. Ward also ran
FOURTH RtGE-Siy furlongs Rapid Travel
er. lo2 tColtiletti). llSo. $50. 3lo; Truly Rural
lls CAmbcuse). 27o.. go; Le Glorieux. IOf
(Sande) 80. Time. Lis 35 Smart Guy. Glen
Light, Hero Girl. Martha Luckett also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-fourth mills
Orestes. l2s tSandel, $50 %. out; Clean Gone.
lG Callahan. 40. out; Sailor, 100 CMcTsp.
gar). out. Time, 25 rs. Highland LagS,
alsD ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. L'Edarp IA
(Sandel. 40 80 30; Sticking. Ill (Ambrp.eI
80. 40; Veto IL Collins. 4e0 Time, Al IL
War Club and Frogtown also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furiongs Leochares
l2 tOBien), 40. 80. 2lo; RoutIeSiee. mi
tAmbrosel. 30. 80; Kalitan, lls (stricSr,
go Time. l:i2 IS. Qu:etude and Cobalt Las
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-oIds: claiming: six
furlongs: Walk the Plank. liz; Ira Wilson, Ill
Ballybel. I'D; Simpleton. 100: Locust Leaves lOl
Rambler Rose. loS: Annette Teller. ll3; Beck
and Call. los; Bright Gold. III; Bif Bang, lis;
Cinderella. lo5; Incinerator. l06
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds and I'd; six
furlongs: Back Bay, III; Sturdee. 1l3; Helen
Atkin. 10: Tommy Wac. l0l; Alrord. ll3:
Housemaid. ~; Title l06; Frank Waters, ll3:
Little Maudie. l1 Sim Fcner. 10. Ground
Swell. le; L'Inhrmer. ITO; Tng-a-Lins ll3; Low
Tide. 100; Miss Orb. los: Royal Blood, S.
THIRD RACE-F'or 3yesr-olds and up; claim
ing; mile and one sixteenth: Bette Bluff, l04
Sophia Gatewood. l05 Frank Waters. lG; sTet-
ley. l0s; Little Nearer. lG: "Sunnyland ll2;
Miss Orb, S Jack O'Dowd, S
FOURTH tACE-For 3year-olds and up: Al
hambra Handicap: mile and onesiKteenth:
Crystal Ford. los: Over There. rs: Lady Ger
trude. ll6: Drummond. lis: Wee Louise, ia
Panaman lls: War Zone ll6
FIFTH RACE-For 5year-olds and up: claim
ing; mile and one sixteenth: 'Daydue l0e;
Thunderstorm, IL; Albert A, liz; Paddy
Whack. lls; 'Sundial H. lT: Grlndy, lis;
Snapdragon ID. lis; S. Realm. lG; lemons Ron.
lis
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-olds maiden FLIES
Eve furlongs: Lady Wood. LIS: F1ypaper, lis;
May Alley. ll5; Lady Emmeline lis; Dickie.
lis; Bridge Player. u.s. Lady Lucille. lis; Swirl,
rs; Locust Leaves. lis
aIlounpce claiped
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

from deep short One run: one hit;
no error.
CHICAGO. EIGHTH INNISG-Lie-
bold arched q fly to Neale in deep
right. Eddie Collins singled through
the pitchers box. Roush retrieving
il. Weaver doubled to the right field
box seats. putting Bddie Collins on
third jackson doubled to riZh'.
scoring Eddie Collins and Weaver
II was a hard line drive. Felsch
popped an easy one to DaUbert and
Jackson held second. Gandil tripled
to right field. jackson scoring. Neslc
lost the ball in the sun and II landed
fully THIRTY FEET away from him He
did not locate il until IL hit the
ground. Roush fumbled Risberg's Nv.
Gandil trotting across the plate
Roush wavered when the ball goi
into the sun. hut finally got to y
and then made a tumble. Rsth
tossed out schalk at first. Four runs;
four hits, one error.
CINCINNATI. NINTH INNING
Rath singled over second. RisberE
managing TO knock Gown his ground
er, but could not get il to first in
time. Daubert sacrificed. Wilkinson
to GAM y. Rath taking second. GroH
hoisted to Liebold. Rath holding sec
ond. Weaver threw out Roush- Gan
dill taking the thro-. No run; on
hit: no error.
CHICAGO. NINTH INNTNG-Mur-
ply batting for Wilkinson. Murphy
was hit by the third pitched bali.
IIebold flied out to Roush- Eddie
Collins singled 10 center. Murphy go
ing to second. Weaver flied out tn
Neale. Eddie Collins stole second
Jackson out. Rath to Daubert- No
run; one hit: no error.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
lid CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFEATING s0x IN EIGHTH SPORTS
@TWo ADD THREEnh>
YS r.at.a6 s,.A..t oseo.rswss ~ A
q &BUGS RAERh IN y

What makes White Sox fan than hangna
had kick forth with for yesterdays thing
could have been President Now the best gets
mayoray of Omaha Nobody else wants it. s-...
Roush started a rght-handed thrower but switched his
Trouble with Williams that he is still using the
started with.
After haong heeling his limousine Comiskey will
for Palm Beach for the caviar
Scha swung for Rgler and then kicked Red player the
shins This what bridge player would call hnessng.
The ended just Illinois clothing manufacturers
turning cunning uniforms and Cycarod sizes
Experts chp beat 'emsclves trying hard
If that's fault, the Nationals perfect. -:
Today's hero is tomorrow's hamburger steak. J =
Chicago painted their brew signs showing
that hope springs eternal in the human epiglotts
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

few minutes. but he resumed his posi-
ton on first base. Roush doubled TO
left field. scoring Groh on the hit, but
Roush was caught between second
and third when Leibold threw to Ris-
berg. and in the rundown Schalk
and Weaver got assists. while Eddie
Collins finally put the ball on him.
One run: two hits; no error.
CHICAGO. SECOND INNINGGan-
dill line-fiied to Daubert. Eller had
trouble locating the plate and walked
Risberg. Rariden dropped Schalk' S
Schalk singled to left. Duncan came
in fast, but the ball hit the ground
first. Risberg reaching second. James
hit a high foul to Groh and neither
base runner advanced. Leibold struck
out taking a healthy swing at the last
one and hitting only atmosphere. Nc
run; one hit: no error.
CINCINNATI, THIRD INNING
Weaver took Duncan's high bounder
and threw him out at first. Weaver
came over fast. getting Koprs
grounder and throwing to Gandil for
the put-out Seale walked. Nealt
was caught stealing, Schalk to Eddie
Collins No run: no hit; no error.
CHICAGO. THIRD INNING-Eddit
Collins Iine-fiied to Duncan. 1t was
a hard hit drive. but almost directly
into the hands of the Red left fielder
Weaver hoisted a high fly that Rath
made a circus catch of, going back
and barely getting it The outf1eld
moved back for Jackson-and he put
one in the right-field bleachers fol
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

James could not locate the plate prop
erly, and walked Kopf. Neale famed.
the third ball being called on him.
Rariden lofted a Texas Lacquer over
first, scoring Duncan and putting
Kopf on third. Eller up. The crowo
gave Eller an ovation when he went
into the batter's box. Rariden stole
second. Eller ended the inning by NY
ing out to Felsch. Folr runs, hVe
hits, no error.
CHICAGO, FIRST INNING-Leibold
started for the Sox with cream
single to left that Duncan flelded fast
and prevented him from stretching II
into a double. Eddie Collins doubled
n left. Leibold taking third. Ring
warming up for Cincinnati. Eller got
his first victim when he slipped the
third strike over on Weaver. Jack
son lifted a puny fly that Kopf cap
tured in hack Of third. Leibold hold
inc third md Eddie Collins second.
Felsch famed. The Sox hit Elier
hard at the beginning Of their pat
ting, but he frightened up on 'hs
third man and pitched himself out OF
bad hole. No run. two MUS ho
error. >->-,>-c
James got Rath in the th7"e-and-tso
hole and slipped the third strike oNe'
on him. Daubert flied out to Jackson
who got the ball after snort run
Groh singled to Gandil. The lattei
got the ball in back Of first, ou'
could not get up in time. Groh turn.
ed his ankle when he stepped on nrs'
base and play was delayed lot
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

took second on the throw to the
plate. Groh popped out to Eddie
Collins. No runs. two hits. no err
rors.
CHICAGO. FOURTH INNING
Gandil hoisted to Neale. who caught
the ball in right center while on q
full run. Risberg struck out the
last strike being a foul tip that
Rariden held on to. Groh gathered
in Schalk's grounder and threw him
out at first. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
CINCINNATI. FIFTH INNING
Eddie Collins got Roush's grounder
and threw to Gandil for the put-out
Duncan line-fiied to Eddie Collins. 1t
was wicked drive that Collins
speared. Kopf tripled to right the
ball. going over first base and reach
ing the extreme right-field corner be-
fore Felsch retrieved it. Neale SIN
gled between third and short and
Kopf scored Neale stole second
Schalk's throw was a little to the
left Of the bag Risberg threw Rart-
den out at first. One run; two hits'
no error.
CHICAGO, FIFTH INNING-James
struck out. Kopf made a great stop
of Liebold's grass-cutter and got the
ball over to first ahead of the run
ner. Kopf also took Eddie Collins
grounder and threw to first for the
put-out. No run; no hit; no error.
CINCINNATI. SIXTH INNING
El!er made a single through the box.
Every. Cincinnati player has now made
at least one hit. James got Rath IN
the three-and-two hole and then walk
ed him by pitching one wide one. This
finished James. and he was ordered
from the box by Manager Gleason.
Wilkinson relieving him on the mound.
Daubert bunted in front Of the plate
and Schalk threw wild to catch Eller
at third, Eller reaching there safely.
Rath taking second and Daubert first.
Groh famed. striking at the final one.
Roush singled over Eddie Collins
head. bringing home Eller and Rath
and putting Daubert on third. The
infield was playing in for the play
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Caiming: 3year-olds and up;
furlongs. Joe Stair, lA; .DisciSsion, lo4
Felice. los: Jim Heffeing. los; James. lcs;
Skiles Knob. lis; Money. il3: Pullu1. us: A.
N. Aiken: 1l5; Nab;as ID. is
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr mares, colts
and grldipgs: 81 furlonsA The Pirate ll2;
Smonite. liz; Hauig2n's Heir. liz: Melvin.
liz; Anticipate. ll2; Nordeck, liz; Warlike. liz;
Day Of Peace IL; Psrol liz; Dolph. IL: Tim
Logan. ll2; 'Spartanberry, ll6 Also eligible:
Rapid Stride, ll2: Prince Pal, liz; Gen Glenn,
III; Splendor. liz; Director James, liz: Ray
Atkin. IL
THIRD RACE-Two-year-old fllies: 81 fur.
longs Second cousin, lo6; Valley Maid, l0s;
Rlur Jeans. los: Lakes Pet 10; Rosebud. 10;
Marie Maxim, ITO; Springdsle. ia; Ruby. lI3
Star View, lis
FOURTH RACE-Thneyear-olds and up; 6
furiongs Lady Fairplay. q; Maj. Psrke. 100;
Iothair. 100; Blue Paradise. lol; Korbly. loi
Tipre sahib. 100; George Starr. 100; Scwell
Combs. l0e
FIFTH RACE-s2ooo: 3year+olds and un; IA
miles Belle Solar. 100: King Fisher lo; Lin
den l06; Serbian. IL; Harvest King. IL; Game
Ccck Us; Matinee Idol. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-yearolds and up:
colts and geldings; mile and 70 yards. Cruix
dor, lQ: circulate. 100; .Dickory Dare. 100;
sRedland. Ill: Parrish. Ill; Ade'snte, ll3:
Marander. lis: Waterford. lls: sauer. lls;
Tn,co, II3; Thistles Bean. lis: Contestant, ll6.
les; .whippoorwin, los; Berlin. us; Nepperhan.
ll3: Trusty. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Claim;ng; 3-year-olds and
up; mile and 20 yards. The Cullen Ron, 100
saw When, lc7; Discard. los: MARY NJ. los;
.Rookery, Ios; Miss Core. lc6; 'Adelia. le7
.Bandymo, ll2; Mistress Polly, ia. Also eligi-
ble: Leah Cochran Ill; EXEMPTED. 100; sMadras
Gingham, ioj; Amelita, los
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
VICTORY.
Nv JAMES +. RING.

By JAMES +. RING.
Why the clamor and the shouting
in the streets of Cincinnati?
Have the Hstaid and sober citizens
gone stark and staring batty?
Why the beating of the drums. why
have haters become chums?
Hark! The bands are all a-playing.
Hail. the Conquering Hero Comes
The folks are chatting loudly of a
smashing victory.
Is it in Fiume or Russia? Is it on
the land or sea?
Perhaps they've found a sugar store
and they're yelling for some more.
Gosh! 1 haven't heard such shouting
since we won the biggest war!
l will ask this passing stranger for
. enlightenment. for news.
Beg pardon. sir. I-hey, you fool,
you're stepping on my shoes.
Whats all this noise. / say? Why
the gladness. mad display"
THE Reds have won the seriesi Say.
that's great. old man! Hooray."
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
WHITLATCH IS
GOLF LEADER
Columbia Player Turns N
I53 Card for First Days
Play IN Tourney. :

1t looks as II it was an over but
the shouting In the District OF
Columbia championship golf tourns-
ment which started on the Chew
Chase course yesterday and will end
today. Marshall whitlatch. Of Colurf
bia- as a result Of two brfIlish
rounds OF 7S and % for q total 15s.
has twelve-stroke lead over his
nearest competitor. George r. James-
Of Columbia, is second. with lss, with
Z. Z. Styles, OF Washington. third
with les.
After the first round. Styles had an
excellent chance Of finishing way
out front. as he only took a. strokex
Tor the INST eighteen. while Whit
latch had taken q. The latter kept
up his good work. however. while
Styles began driving poorly. with the
result that the Washington Country
Club entrant dropped down 10 third.
Both he and James being so far be-
hind the leader that nothing short OF
miracle will oust whitIatch IRON
the championship.
The summaries:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

and the ball took a high pound Jus'
out Of reach of Eddie Collins. Dun
can singled to right, scoring Dauoerl
and putting Roush on third. duncan
took second on the throw 10 catCh
Roush as third. kopf walked, nilins
the bases. Neale forced Roush at Ihe
plate when Weaver grabbed his orlNe
and threw to Schalk. kopf was
| caught of second by snap 'nIoM'
Schalk to Risberg. Three runs 'nree
hits: one error.
CHICAGO, SIXTH INNING-Wea-
yer singled over first. the ball TAX
. ing a nasty bound and hitting Dau-
bert on the shins. Jackson hoisted
long fly that Roush got. Roush
was playing extremely deep. Roush
also took care OF Felsch's high fly.
NeaIe camped under Gandirs fly and
captured il. No runs: one hit; no
error.
CINCINNATI. SEVENTH INNING
l-Felsch took Rariden's fiy. the lat
ter hitting at the first ball pitched.
Eller struck out. striking at but
missing the third one. Rath walked.
Rath stole-second. He got of to q
good start and beat the throw. Dau-
bert also walked. Wilkinson was
WIN at bhiS yOhSNuc- STOn nOisltQ
to Liebold for the third out. No run; /;
no hit: no error.
CHICAGO. SEVENTH INNING
Risberg hoisted one to Rath in short
right-center. Schalk lifted a high
foul that Rariden got under and
caught. Wilkinson struck out. No
run: no hit: no error.
CINCINNATI, EIGHTH INNIN'j-
h,, be Kali
pitched and walked to first. wilkin-
son claimed he was not hit. but the
claim was Iisallowed. Duncan sacri-
feed. Wilkinson to Gapdil. Kopf
hoisted a foul TO Weaver. After get
ting Wilkinson in the three-and-two-
hole. Neale drew another bad one and
walked. Rariden singled to left and
Roush scored. Neale reaching third
and Rariden second on Jackson's
throw to the plate Risberg threw out
Eiier at FIRST making q pretty throw
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furionss. Mhlmhp Jumbo.
lis tRodrguez). 10 to l. 2 to l. 4 to s; syca.
more lls lDavies), to 6. out: Ninety Simplex,
us CARROLL. To 5. Time, liza Is Dalwood,
Ruth Strickland. Pollyanna. Babette. Glorine,
Glerler. also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Gex, los tkummsr1, to s. l to 2, l to 5:
Jack Mount. los tConners, ) to /. to S;
z G. King los tBuxton). to 2 Time, l.E IS.
Tan ID. John I. Day. Peerless One, Little
Nearer, Miss Bryn, Trophy. also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and onequarter miles.
Albert A.. lli CRcwan). 2 to l. 1 to S. to };
Woodtrap Ill CWemer). 2 to 1, even; Snap
Dragon ID, 1l6 Kummer). to s Time.
2o6 Ia Blair Gowr.e, Sophia Gatewood. War
Machine. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs. Pilgrim, no
Hairbrotherl, TO 2 4 to S. to s; St. Allan,
l6 (ButweiD. 8 to S. l to Q; Head Over Heels,
III Troxlerll even. TIM lI2 IS My LAddie
sagamore. Irish Dream. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and 70 yards Sweet
Tooth. III CButwelD. to 10. to 5, out /:
Assumption, M tCsroip. Z to 10. to s.;
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

CINCINNATI. FIRST INNING
Rath opened the contest with a pop
fly that Risberg got in short left-
Daubert singled to center. II was
A line drive that Leibold made a great
EFFORT for, but could not quite reach
before it touched the ground. Groh
singled TO right II was a short hit
that cleared first base. and Daubert
held second. Roush doubled past first
base to rhe right field pavilion fence.
scoring Daubert and putting Groh
on third. James warmed up for Chi
caso. Duncan doubled to left field.
scoring Groh and Roush. 1t was a
line drive that went over Weaver s
head and Jackson fielded it IN the ex-
trenne left field corner. This was
enough for Willis ms. and Bill James
-. -. 49, fnr Clnn q tea
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

"a homo run. tt was IHt IUHBtsI HIN
made during the series at this park.
Neale, who was playing deep. backed
up to the fence and waited for the
hall to go over his head. Kopf took
Felsch's roller and tossed to Daubert
for the third out. One run; one hit;
no error.
CINCINNATI. FOURTH INNING
Rariden lined into Gandirs hands
for the first out. Eller was hit by
the first pitched ball and trotted to
first. Rath singled TO second base,
Risberg managing to stop it. but
could not recover it in time for
put out. Eller taking second. Dau-
bert singled to center and Eller was
caught at the plate when Leioold
made a wonderful throw to Schalk.
third and Daubert
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
NAVAL GUN ELEVEN
STAGE LONG DRILL

! The Navy Yard Football Team held
a long signal practice last evening.
when the following players reported ::
Deakins. Burns. Snow. Lecarione, Lus-
combe. Poss. Ross, King. Wedding.
Carney. Mcbride. Childs. Russell, B.
! Turner. Gill. Beyers and Coach Milton
Turner.
| All players are requested to report
at Fifth and l. streets southeast at
40 p.my this evening for the final
workout for the game Sunday now
being arranged with either Fort Myer
or the Seamen Gunners.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
CENTRAL TO BATTLE
CITY COLLEGE TODAY

Central will open the scholastic foot
ball season this afternoon when "
battles the Baltimore City College
eleven from the Monumental City al
the Mount Pleasant stadium al 1
O'Clock.
The Mount Pleasant team has been
the title holder in the scholastic game
for the past three years and will have
a strong representative team on the
field in this contest The visitors have
one Of the strongest aggrecations from
the Monumental City. Last SATURDAY
they made the Maryland State fresh
men hustle for long end OF S-to-s
score.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Pats Personality
Helps Reds Land
Larger Portion of Glory of Victory Goes to
Manager of Champions-Eagle Eye of
Pilot Directed Every Play and Pitched
Ball During Series.

and while the stars Of Gin
in
his
world ham
Behind each pitching
baseba race.
better
nlish in Cincinn
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

Admirer. Sorry for Pat.
HIS advent as manager of the Reds
last spring failed to create more than
4 ripple in the Cincinnati slough OF
despond." They had seen good men
some and go-men with better material
han Moran had in hand. But they
had never seen a National League
pennant flying from their ball yard.
The admirers Of Pat Moran were sorry
.or him
about his task He fiirted with first
place for weeks as mid-season ap-
preached. but no one took the Reds
seriously. They were doomed to fall
back into third or fourth place. every
,ne said. Not until after he had
trimmed the Giants in Cincinnati and
again in that great double-header
series of six games in New York did
he baseball public realize that Gin
cinnati must be counted in the fight.
Even then the cautious ones waited
before handing the palm to Patrick.
II was a personality that won the
National League flag and sent the
Reds against the White Sox in a mood
sufficiently confident to grab OF the
worlds title. The Reds worked for
Moran as no team of Reds ever worked
,or a Red manager. The ordinary
player became a scintillating star. He
whipped a fair pitching stan into the
best in baseball. The impossible was
accomplished as a part of the days
work
Players Were Confident.
Oyerconfidence never was in evil
dence. In mid-season. right on the
heels Of the Giants. not a Red would
predict a pennant They simply de-
clared they would do their best and
that that days game wasathe prin-
cipal issue in mind. And yet each
man secretly believed his team
would cop.
They liked Moran. He did not
scold them in sarcastic tongue. Kind
words was his stock in trade. They
responded with superhuman effort.
His magnetism sent them onto the
ield determined to exert their su-
preme effort.
Pat Moran didn't win the highest
honors of baseball The playing
members of the Cincinnati team
iidn't. 1t was PAT MORAN AND
HIS BOYS
Pat n star Player.
Pat Moran is 43 years old. He
was born in Fitchburg. Mass. and
that little city is very proud of him,
He was famous before ever becom-
Ing a Red, but the greatest fame is
now his. His performances as catch
sr with the Braves and Cubs. his
successful managership of Philadel-
phia-winning National League
pennant in 1915-are insignificant
compared with his new triumph.
He has won National League
pennant and the worlds champion
ship with the Reds. And for the
present basks in the blaze of lime
light as the national hero, for base
oaII is the national game.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race.-Encrinite. ktrah. Miss
Horner.
Second Race--Syosset. Toppy Nix.
Gold Bond.
Third Race. - Dairyman, Welsh
mans Folly, Searchlight.
Four Race.-Valor. Charlie Ley
decker. Ross entry.
Fifth Race.-Slippery Elm. Fort
Bliss. Camofleur.
Sixth Race.-Betsy. Plureen. Dane
ing Carnival
Seventh Race.-War Plume, Hong
kong, Musket
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
REX ELEVEN TOPLAY
AN OUT OF TOWN TEAM

The Rex A. G. football team will
either battle the Young Mems Asso-
citation of East Falls. Philadelphia. or
the Norfolk Receiving Ship. of Nor
folk, Va. Sunday at Union League
Park at O'Clock. This is the second
game on the schedule of the Clubmen
and will be worth going a long way to
witness.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
LEFTY Williams POUNDED
AS REDS'TAkE final GAME

exhibited
today defeated the Chicago white
of
the title champions nve
gam to
wind the series
and had forced
him the MOUND
half OF the third inning the
bleachers home
gaining nrst circuit drive OF