davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Best Bet-Carnaravon.
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.
80, --sva-ax Iowkef.

LATONIA SELECTlONs.
First Race - Portlight, Jophet'
Our Birthday.
second Race Marie Rappodly,
Camouhage, Durella.
Third Race - Glendover, Gossip
Avenus, Mamie o. Mine.
Fourth Race-Blue Jeans Louie
Lou, Mabel G.
Fifth Race-Prince Pal, Rouleau,
kinburn.
sixth Race-Philander, Tom Nor
ris, Tom Roach.
Seventh Race - Warsaw, Ernest
b, Merchpnt.
Best Bet-Warsaw.
Best Bet of the Day-"arsaw.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-Aihena.
Best Parlay-Gessip Avenue, Fa-
vour, Normal, . place.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First Race-Nevada entry, Noor-
mel. Roseate.
Second Raee-Applejack, Arthur
Middleton, Beliringer.
Third Race salvateIIe, Aconi,
Sturdee.
Fourth Rnce-Penrose, Dunn en-
try, Happy Go Lucky.
Fifth Race-Broompeddl Doug
las =, Freemnntle.
sixth Race-Helen Atkin, Nep-
perham, Acoushla II.
Seventh Race-Sky Pilot, n. N.
Beale, Ben Hampson.
Best Bet-SalvateIle.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Y. NJ. H. A. BALL CLUB
TO PLAY RICHMOND

The Y. N. H. A. baseball team, al
though little late in getting start
ed, has organized and has scheduled
a list of attractive inter-city games
with the New York, Norfolk and
Richmond Y. NJ. H. A. baseball
teams.
The team will play its first game
out of the city Sunday, in Rich
mond, Va. with the Richmond Y. NJ.
II. A. The following players will
make the trip: Roberts. Gutenberg,
Shalin, Sauber. krucoff. Snyder.
Goldberg. Wayne, Ogus, Stearman
and Wolf
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BELMONT SELECTIONS
One-Horse Specials.
By GIBBY.

First Race-Omer k.-This speedy
youngster is ready to run the race
of his life.
Second Race-Capt. Alcock-One
of the Whitney colts that has been
burning up the track in the morn
ing in prep. To set fire to IL in the
afternoons.
Third Race-D0nnaconna- we
need is a fast track and competent
pilot, and that's what he has.
Fourth Race-Devil Dog-A good
colt that looks good enough to re-
peat.
Fifth Race-Aurum-Ha a bun
Cling ride last start and will try
again today.
Sixth Race - MavOurneen - On
what / know about this little lady /
could write all night.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
SeIective Service Wins.

Erors were plentiful in the War
1nterbureau League yesterday when
the SeIective Service and General
Staff nine hooked up in the sched-
uled game.
Scott pitching for General Staff
was in form but poor work by his
teammates ALLOW ed the Sclectivr
Service Club to rCmp off with the
game by q IL to 4 score.
Score by inEings: r. II. l..
General staff 900 021 c10-4 3 L.
SelACtivc S.. .C70 010 201-11 SO
Batteries - Hill and Melone;
Schott and Armstrong.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
VANTTIE IN FRONT
OF RESOLUTE AGAIN

Newport. r. l.. June THE sloop
Nanite led the Resolute across the
starting line in the second of the
cup defender trial races at II o'clock
today.
4 fresh northwest wind made
sailing conditions excellent The
sea was choppV.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Lamp the CAB appended by the
as an iceberg Saturday. On the
Flatter occasion Jim Heffering was
the medium. but the good Har-
vest King copped. Warsaw in his
present form, stands out five
points" In support of this i have
IL that there was good-sized
commission received here. Now,
inasmuch as the dough talks loud
er than anything l know of. / pass
you the info for what 1t Is worth.
Ye wekkum.
Glendvor. which won at juicy
odds Saturday. is taken to repeat.
The boys fancy Gossip Avenue.
which won at Churchill Downs If
you can obtain the post position !
suggest the one nearest the rail.
Bue Jeans, from the Kirby es-
tablishment. is another to be jerked
forty from the old vat. l know
the agents, are all lined up from
Maine to California and from jack
sonville to Winnipeg-yes, and in
GLIDING Van Buren street, Chicago.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Normal, Wilson en-
try, Chow.
Seeona Race Carnaravon, Fair
Gain. Armistice.
Third Race Loft entry, Star
Court, Padraic.
Fourth Race-Coe entry, Yellow
Hand, Devil Dog.
Fifth Race-Favour, Frank Wall
ters, Tufter.
sixth Race-Coe entry, Madden
entry, Goodbye.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Athletics Are Ready.

The Athletics, one of the best In
dependent teams in this vicinity in
1917. have reorganized and are
anxious to arrange games with any
fast teams in this vicinity. Ad-
dress challenges to o. r. Blanton.
43 NJ street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
oLLYERs !! CQeMNfENEz4kl q
kSPo2R:!T.IoSl,kN 81 6, KINGS q &e}

Favour.
Now. this bird leveed last time. but the three
hole was the best she could do. Take 1t. from me.
there Is COB Of commissions planted in Pittsburg-
on the beezer You have the answer in your sweet
Little Duke. Frank Waters is in tip-top form and
should hold Tufter and Youneed safe In this order
I fancy them
On Watch has been raced into condition. and
look for him to turn the trick.
In the third. true. the good Donnaconna Is also
named. but then Star Court this way weighted has
chance to split the pair Padraic may be third
Normal. the bird that dropped out Of the air the
other evening. Is taken to cop the kale In the
opener. This looks like of the safest wagers
OF the day This. too. in face of the fact that the
clockers name Carnaravon the best bet.
Valley the overnight commission horse Is warsaw.
ed hx he W. This bird was cold
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Market Clerks Land.

Center Market Club captured a
pitchers dual from the Steel Plant
team in the Potomac League yes
terday by a 3-to-2 count. Both
pitchers were hit pretty hard. but
brilliant support in the pinches
saved the runs. The score by
innings:
r. H. E.
Steel Plant. 100000 o. s }
Center Market. 011010-3 Z 4
Batteries-Steel Plant, Hill and
Stevens; Center Market, Holden and
Heitmuller.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
FLETCHER TRADED
FOR D. BANCROFT

New York. June New York to-
day traded Shortstop Artie Fletcher
to the Phillies for Shortstop Dave
Bancroft. Secretary Joe O'Brien in
the deal said that it was
a straight trade, with no other con-
sideration.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Totals. 80 s24 Isl Totals. 20 s 27 II

Runs: Cushaw, McKechnie, Nicholson, Ey-
Errors: wisner. Two-base hits: Barber,
Ssuthworth. Haefner, Thomas, Smith
Jameson Home runs: Evans. Stolen bases:
Nicholson. McKechnie, Smith. NeR South
worth Sacrifices: Haedner. Barber, VANS
ganss. Double plays. Cutshaw and Grimm:
Cutshaw and Grimm, Barber; Grimm,
md Grimm; Cutshaw and Grimm; Grimm,
Haenner and Grimm. Left on bases: Pitts
burg, s: Cleveland, 9. Base on balls: OF
wisner 6; OF Odenvald. 9. Hit by pitcher:
by wiesner, 2 Cwambsgsnss and Burns).
Struck out: by wisner, 1. Wild pitches:
wisner, 1. Umpires: Moriarty and Con-
molly.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

TotaIs.. IS 16 = II Totals. 81 10 = Z
'Batted for Bush in eighth inning.
tBatted for Leonard in seventh inning.
4Batted for Ayers in eighth inning
Score by innings:
Detroit ......... 900 o01 O. 3
Chicago .... O2O OO2 331-I0
Runs - e. Collins. Weaver Ca Jackson
~. Felsch. J. Collins C2D. Risberg Jones.
Heilman. woodall. Errors-J. Collins. Ris-
berg, Faber. veach. TWo-bsse hits-Jack-
son. ]. Collins. Young. Three-ba hits
Risberg. Schalk. Weaver. J. Collins Homo
run - Z. Collins. Sacrifice hits - Shorten.
Flagstead. Leibold. Double piay-yeach {"
Young. Left on bases - Veach to Young.
Left on bases - Chicago. l3: Detroit Ia.
Base on bslls-0f Faber. l: of Leonard. ?.
Hits made-0n Leonard. in 6 innings: Of
Ayers. in l inning: of Alten. in in
min Struck Out-By Fsber. .: by Leonard.
;; by Ayers, /. Losing pitcher-Ieonard.
Umpires-Nallin and Dineen Time-l:4>
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
First Game.

Totals. 81 5.2s III Totals. 20 IL 27 IS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
NEW YORK DIVIDES
WITHLOWLY MACKS

New York. June THE Yankees
broke even with the Macks in their
here this afternoon.
The Athletics took the second game
by the score of s to 5.
New York went into first place by
winning the opener. to 1. Then
they dropped back to second bosi-
tion in losing the second. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Hannah out in fourth for interference.
Athletics. ............ 20 % o 0-1
New York. ........... 300 90 I-3
Runs-Witt. Ruth (aI. Quinn. Errors
None. Two-base hits-Witt, Ruth. Struck
out-Bq Quinn. 3; by Naylor. 3. First base
on balls-On Naylor, 5; OF Quinn, 3. Dou-
bic plays-Dugan to Burrus: Galloway to
Dugan to Burrus; Pratt to Peck to Pipp.
Stolen base-Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Pratt
(2). Sacrifice fy-Meusel. Umpires-Eyans
and Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Second Game,
Totals. SO S27 Isl Totals.
sBatted for Shawkey in ninth

IotAIs.. 30 q IOI TotaIs.. IS II z
'Batted for Shawkey in ninth.
Athletics. % 90 900
New York. ,.......... o o 3 o o o o 2-5
Runs-GGllOway, Thomas, Dugan, Witt
(2), Welsh. Pipp. Ruth. Bodie. Lewis RueI.
Errors-Galloway. Dugan. Welsh. Meusel
(3), Lewis, Ruel Two-base hits-Pipp.
Burrus, Meusel. Three-base hit-welsh.
Struck out-By Harris, 1; by Collins 4; by
Shawkey. .. Bases on balls-OGHarris. 1;
of Collins. .: of Shawkey, ). Double plays
Pratt to Peck to ripp; Galloway to Du-
gan to Burrus. Stolen base-Peck. Hit by
pitcher-Welsh. Umpires-HiIdebrsnde and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

First Race-Currency. Second
Race-Marie Rappold. Third Race
Nanny O. Mine. Fourth Race
Madras Gingham. Fifth Race
Prince Pal. Sixth Race-The Eng
lishman. Seventh Race-Warsaw
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Swings Axes, Too.

Seattle.-Frank Farmer, the Ium-
berjack, is trying a comeback in
the ring since his setback by Boy
Mccormick. He swings axes. like
Johnny Wilson. to get in shape.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Cykowski Shows.

Des' Moines. &C George Cykowski,
sandlot recruit pitcher recently re-
leased by the Indians to the Des
Moines club, is showing the proper
stuff. He gets himself into holes
and then starts the strikeout game.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Matchmaker Now.

Tacoma.-Joe Bonds has a new
job. He is matchmaker for the Vet
erans' Club here. He'll stage his
boxing shows at the ball park.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Printers Are Easy.

War Risk had little trouble in
downing the Printers team in the
Departmental League yesterday
when they wen the game by Q TO
3 count
Score by innings: RH. E.
Printers 200 10c 000-3 4
War Risk .....S02 400 000-9 l
Batteries--Brsy. Webb and Suess:
Conway, Craft and Walter
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Not Skinny Now.

Newark.-It was just twenty-four
years ago on Memorial Day that doc
tors advised Frank Kramer, then a
sickly, skinny kid, to take up eye
ling. He rode his first race in 1896.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
30-C1ub League.

San Diego.-Plans are under way
here to form a thirty-club mer-
chants baseball league. 1t will in
clude doctors, lawyers, bankers and
other branches of professional men.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Ward Kelly, Hubbel. Errors-Young.
Three-base hits-Johnston. Kilduff. Two
base hits-Kelly, Toney. Miller. Base on
balls-0n Marqusrd, 2; of Toney,1. Struck
out-By Marquard, .; by Toney, I; by Hub
bel. .. Double play-ward to Olson 10
Schmandt. Sacrifice hits-Schmandt, John
ston. Umpires-Moran and Rigler. Atten-
dance, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Such Is Life.

Milwaukee. 1t is a well-known
fact that Willie Jackson and Jack
Sharkey, both star boxers from New
York, are unpopular at home. Such
is the tickle public.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Rain or Shine.

Omaha.-C. c. Belden, DR.. Frank
g. Smith and "Bobbie" Christie
practice their golf here rain or shine.
They're getting ready for the State
tournament a few weeks off.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Shade to Orient.

San Francisco.-Billy Shade, four
round fighting whiz, has sailed for
Australia, where he has three bouts
booked. His manager is Jimmy
Gilfeather.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Bennings Wants Game.

The Bennings Shop Repairmen
would like to arrange a game with
some fast team for Friday at 2:30
p. me- Telephone chs;lengc to
Philips at Main 1910,
"a
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Bed of Thorns.

Salt Lake City. The Coast
League. which looked like a bed
of roses early this spring.
turned to bed OF thorns for man
ayers. Players continue to go A.
w. o. L.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Public Debt Defeated.

The first two innings were
enough tor the Annex No. . team in
tho Treasury League to defeat the
Public Debt outfit by 12 to 4
count.
Shelton toe!ng the rubber for the
losers was met for twelve hits most
OF which came in the second and
third innings.
The score by inning: r. H. E.
Anrex No. g.. ESQ 101 G-12 IL .
Public Debt ... .601 coz / o
Batteries - Hawthorn, Gahagan
an6 Moore; Shelton and Ready.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Breaks Axe Handles.

Charleston, Mass.-Johnuy Wilson.
nowly-crowned champ, trains for his
fights by swinging an axe. He broke
throe training for O'Dowd.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
MAGEE AND CHASE CHARGED
WITH BETTING AGAINST REDS

Cincinnati, Ohio. June murray
Scattergood, New York attorney, nj
ing the opening statement OF the
Chicago National League baseoaii
club, in answer to suit OF Lee Ma
gee, Cincinnati ball player. for So
500, made the following charges in
United States Court today:
That Magee and Hal Chase, thcn
captain of the Cincinnati Reds, vis-
fted James Costello, proprietor OF
billiard room In Boston on July "a
1918, and bet $500 each that the
Cincinnati club would lose the nrst
game of a double header at Boston
on the next day
That Magee and Chase were to re-
ceiye one-third of the amount won
by other gamblers who bet as they
did.
Christy Matthewson, then manag-
er of the Reds, chose Eller to pitcn
the game in that series and tnat
Eller struck eleven Boston players
Masee's wild Heave.
That Magee was unable to lose
the game despite wild throw In
the ninth inning which caused the
game to go into extra innings.
That Magee was safe on hrst In
the thirteenth inning. on a grounder
which took a bad bound for tas Bos-
ton shortstop. that he was ordered
to steal second. tried to give the
play away and so surprised the
Boston catcher that he threw wild
and Magee had to continue to third; {;
and that Ed Roush then hit home
run which won the game for Gin
cinnati, sending Magee across the
pIate ahead of him.
Charges DoubIe-Cross.
That Magee charged Chase had
double-crossed him and refused 10
honor his check when Costello tried
to cash it
That Costello followed the team to
New York and that Chase and Ma
gee promised to throw away other
games so he could recoup his losses.
That Magee in Sept, 1919, paid
Costello a balance of $3.50, in an
effort to keep the gambling trans
action out of court record at Bos-
ton.
Magee's Defense.
Robert s. Alcorn. making the
opening statement for MaGee, ad-
nitted Magee and Chase Lad bet on
the game. but they said they had
Det on InelT own team "
Magee brought the suit because
OF the failure of the Chicago club
TO employ him during the 1919 sea-
son.
Costello tested on the witness
stand that Magee and Chase visited
him on the night of July "a. 1918,
and told him they hao the first
game OF the double the following
day fixed" ard bet $500 apiece that
Boston would win.
1T was a known fact among
Boston gamblers that betting had
been going en- in the Cincinnati
team fer two years before Magee
made this bet" Costello said.
Costello said he handled the bet,
but that Boston did not win and
that gamblers lost $4,000 on that
game. Magee refused to honor the
check he had wa gcred. Costello taid
Costello testified Chase paid him
$500 and agreed to stand good for
the rest of Magec's bet.
Christy Matthewson, manager OF
the Reds at the time of the game
in question, testified regarding Ma
gees error in that game. saying
the plays aroused his suspicious.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Chicago Beats Detroit.

Chicago. June 7.-Chicago pound
ed Detroit pitchers for sixteen hits
today. winning easily. 10 TO 3. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Indians Trim Pirates.

Cleveland. o., June THE Cleve-
land Indians today defeated the
Pittsburgh club of the National
League in an exhibition game by
5-to-3 score.
n n Al II n A
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Leonard's Purses.

San Francisco.-Billy Gibson ex-
poets to clean up over 100000 in
Benny Leonard's next three matches
with Frankie Callahan, Battling Or
tega and Charlie White.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Lewis Shows Form.

Lewis. of the Shops team, went
like a. house afire for Ave innings
yesterday in the Terminal League.
holding the Electricians without a
hit. while his team was scoring six
runs. The Electricians came to life
in the sixth frame and scored two
runs, thus avoiding a shutout. but
lost by an s-to-3 score. The score
by innings:
r. II. e.
Elec. 900 o o 2 0 Ia 6 S
Shops. S 10 002 ks . 2
Batteries Ford and Mcmahon;
Lewis and Shoemaker.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Giants Jolted Again.

New York, June 7.-Brooklyn
maintained its pace today by defeat
ing the Giants by a score of 20 ..
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Premier Midgets Win.

Premier Midgets defeated the Eye
street Midgets by one-sided score
of 20 to 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Zone 4 Swamped.

Zone easily took the game from
Zone 4 in the Navy Yard League
yesterday by a 20-to-2 score. The
score by innings:
r H Z
Zone z.......7 4o2 SO 16 2
Zone 4......0 o o o o 2-2 s
Observation-Disclosures. Starkman and
SULLIVAN; Wetzel. weydman and
Douglass.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Navy Beats Commerce.

Navy and Commerce teams fought
an up-hill-battle yesterday in the
Departmental League. after which
both teams battied six innings with
honors about even. A rally in the
seventh and eighth innings by
Navy gave them an S-to-6 victory
over commerce. The score by in
nings:
r. II. f..
Navy. 90 003 ks s z
Conn.,. 90 % II o 1 3 If Z 6
Batteries - Rafferty, and Clark; |;
Miles and Crukshank.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, 4; Akron. Z.
Jersey City, 8; Baltimore, ..
Reading, 4; Syracuse, 6.
Buffalo, /; Toronto, z.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Major League Statistics

xxsrx1DAY's 1xsuLTs-
Ansrioan League.
New York. 3; Athletics, 1.
Athletics, 9: New York, 8.
Chicago, 10; Detroit. 3.
National League.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, .
CANES TODAY.
Amsricaa Lsagus.
Washington at 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit:
Boston at Chicago.
Natonal League.
st. Louis ut Brookiya.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08


CAB bird cold
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-14
TUESDAY,, June 22nd 1920

and under the terms as to payment as
hereinafter stated, starting promptly
at two o'clock Z. NJ. and continuing I'm
til the sales are completed all the fol-
lowing described property situated in
Dorchester County, State of Maryland.
Under and by virtue Of power of
bert c. Moore. ct. al to the Farmers
and Merchants National Bank of Cam
bridge, Maryland, dated December 16,
1915, and now of record among the
county, in Liber, w. H. NJ. No. 1, folio
241 the undersigned attorney named in
said mortgage, VIII sell the following
described property:-All those lots.
ate. lying, just outside the corporate
limits of Cambridge. Maryland. in the
7th, or Cambridge Election District of
Dorchester county, and more particu-
larly described as follows:
PARCEL Lots 5, and 7, as laid
off on the map of Springfield Addition
to Cambridge, each fronting fifty feet
on Washington street, adjacent to each
width, a distance of 157 feet to an al
ley connecting Moreland avenue and
Front street, and said Lot No. Z. being
situated on the corner of Washington
and TTC~t street
PARCEL Lots ~ and A of said
Springfield Addition each fronting fif-
ty feet ON Springfield avenue and rum
ling back with even Width to the said
dlI6y connecting MOIcIdHu avenue anu
Front street, a distance of las feet.
PARCEL 3.-All those three lots, be-
ing a part of that tract indicated at lot
No. 10 on the said map of Spring
Springfield avenue and running back
with even width distance or 145 feet
to an alley connecting Perrimore and
Phillips streets.
PARCEL All of those two lots
fronting fifty feet on Virginia avenue,
as laid off on said Springfield Addition
to Cambridge and being a part of the
tract specified at Lot No. ITO thereon
one of which lots is situated on the
corner OF Virginia avenue and Phillips
street. and the other being adjacent
thereto, both cunning back with even
width a distance of l45 feet to the said
alley connecting Perrimore street and
Phillips street.
PARCEL 5.-AIl or those three lots,
lying adjacent to each other, fronting
40 feet on Perrimore street. one of
which adjoins the home of the late
Perry w. Moore and is improved by
two story frame dwelling with a gront
which said lots runs back with even
width a distance of $50 feet to the
boundry of Lot No. 80 of said SPRING
field Addition to Cambridge.
lei with the last three mentioned lots
and beginning for the same at point
on Perrimore street 17O feet from the
intersection of said Perrimore street
with Virginia avenue, thence running
and binding with Perrimore street to
Cambridge creek. thence running and
binding with said creek to the boun-
Diary of said Lot No. 90, thence in a
southerly direction running and bind
ing with the boundary of Lot No. 80. to
point on said boundry a distance of
10 feet from said Virginia avenue,
thence running parallel with said Vir-
ginia avenue, distance of $50 feet to
the place of beginning.
These lots are situated in one of the
most promising suburban sections of
the city, and offer a great opportunity
to home seekers.
TERMS OF SALE;-CaSh.
A. STENGLE MARINE,
Attorney Named In Mortgage.
w 5l31-3t oaW