davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
RUNS FASTER THAN
A FRENCH TRAIN

Paris. Jan. IL "A French dis
tance runner named Guillemot ran
eight miles yesterday in the fast
time Of 50 minutes % and IS sec
onds, which Is a worlds record.
The course was laid out from the
Versailles Common to the Preca-
talan In the Bois, de Boulogne. and
Guillemot ran the distance In bet
ter time than the railroad trains
average between Paris and Ver-
sailles.
Guillemot is at the Joinville
School training for the l0,ooo-meter
run in the Antwerp Olympic
games.
The old mark for eight miles OF
10 minutes and 16 seconds was
made by Alfred Shrubb in Eng
land In November. 1s0i.
This time was hung up In ten
mile run by Shrubb. who lowered
ali records from six miles to ten
miles, finishing the run In 30
minutes 10 and 3-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
DOG BREEDERS
In LIMELIGHT
Awards Are Made at Wash
ington Kennel Clubs
Show.

Dog breeders and fanciers repre-
senting every shade of the social,
professional and business life of the
city. among them a number of army
and naval officers, made up the gal
lery last night at the Riding and
Hunt Club of the members club
speciality show of the Washington
Kennel Club. the second event of the
season given by the club. The prizes
were awarded as follows:
English bulldogs, Edward Atkinson. 1124
Eleventh street northwest, Betty" first;
William Willis. 23l Tenth street northeast.
Merlin Belle" second; I. Z. CrOpley, SIT
7 street southeast Peg O. My Heart"
third. Puppy class-Ernest smoot. 252l
Connecticut avenue. ''Magsy." first.
American bull terriers-Mrs. G. S. Brew
ster. I21s Four-and- -a-half street southwest,
Prince" first.
CollIes-Thomas Still. zoos Fifteenth street
northwest. Punch" first.
Cocker Spaniels-Mrs. L. Thompson. 1880
Columbia road northwest. ''BroOksiie
Shine" first; Mrs. J. Slaven, 4727 Con-
necticut avenue. 'Nevals Cameo" second.
Shepherd dogs, grown CIass-Dr. W. Z.
Collins. 2l39 street northwest, ''Wande. ."
first; A. r. Jones, 1854 Wyoming avenue,
Deutschland" second. Puppies-W. Z.
Nieman. U. $. shipping Board. EDO. -
first: Ernest SmOot, 252l Connecticut avenue.
street. Jack" third.
AiredaIes. best Of breed-FraHk A. Nerr.
1861 Wisconsin avenue, Lady Reay," first;
Z. s. Elliott, 1901 r street northwest
"Brigadier," second. Puppies-Fnnk z.
Kerr. 1851 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
Lady Reay." first; Maj. Kobbe, Echo, Md,
Terry VI" second Frank A. Kerr. 1861
Wisconsin avenue, Rex Spec Dee" third.
Those judging the several classes were:
DR.. George ". Payette. English bulldogs,
American bull terriers, airedaIes: Prof.
Emory Wilson. Central High, cocker SPAN
iels.; T. p. Routt. shepherd dogs; DR.. d.
Z Buckingham. Scotch collies.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
HAVANA RACES.

Havana, Cuba. Jan. 14.-kiku scored an
easy victory in the BOLIVIA Handicap. the
feature at Oriental Park today. Her race
was impressive and stamps her hs u shifty
sort Of an animal Hank 0'Day. the ia
vorite, failed to show his speed and finished
bad last.
Little Atkinson again showed that he is
coming rider by the way he nursed the fast
tirins Little Nephew home a winner in the
second race. Alvord made II two in a row
when he won in the third. The summaries
FIRST RACE-Fire and one-half furIongs
Fsstep, tDawsonl. Z to ., Z to s, to );
SHERRY. 100 (CrumpD. 8 to 9. to 3: sDon.
atello. Ill "a. Collinsl, 1 to 3. Time. 1 .oS.
Miss X. May Craig, Lucie May. Sea Prince
also ran. Coupled.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and cne-half fur
longs: little Nephew. 1e6 tAtkins), = TO
5. Z to 10, to 8; Skymau. 90 Hunt, Z
to 9, to 10; Yorkyille. 106 fMangan),
to 8. Time, 1907. Unwise Child, Lady Ivan.
Drinield. Iron Cross II, Pomerene also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs: Alvord. i07
tMcIntyre), 3 to ., even. 1 to 2; High Gear
1o1 tkopplemanl, 4 to ;. to 3; Blondel.
los Murray, to 5. Time. 1:I1 2-5. Bet
terton. Himiltrude, Nepe. Major Domo also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-MiIe and one sixteenth:
Kiku. I01 CMerimeel. . to 1. 4 to 9. out;
lin. 1o3 tMcCrannl. out. Time. l:44 s-5.
Freemsntls. Hank O'Day also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile: Lariat. lac
tCrump). to 5, toy1o, = to 5; Lackrose.
105 tHoferl. 8 to 1, 4 to 1; Miss Ivan, ios
MURRAY, to 2. Time. l:42, War Tax. Ma
tive Soil, Eda Hermann. Mndsill Tranby,
Stelcliff, Robert L. Owen slso ran.
SIXTH RACE-Miie and fifty yards: Cir
culate. 103 uuxl. g. to 1, 2 to 1, even; Solid
Rock, 100 (MangnanD, 3 to o. to g.; Buck
nail, 115 tBauerI, even. Time, .l:43. Dr.
Rae. Tokalon March, Tim J. Hogan, DimitrI.
Baby Cal also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
SCOTT PERRY MAY
JOIN YANKEE TEAM

New York, Jan. 14.-Scott Perry.
wayward boy of Connie Mack. who
was recently announced by the Ath-
letic manager as signing up for the
coming season. will pitch in a Yam
kee uniform. according to the latest
rumor. Clark Griffith hung the ST.
lencer on the last yarn that Wal
ter Johnson war the pitcher referred
to recently when the Yankee owners
said great pitcher was soon to he
added to the Higgins roster. Grit
nth said there was as much chance
Of moving the Monument to the
Pole for fag-pole as there was
OF getting the speed king of the
Senator's roll.
Perry. according to the rumor, will
be prIed OF tine Philadelphia books
for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half furlongs.
1Daisy L, 100; xshiro. 10e; xJack Dawson.
100; xNaomI Walton, l07; Bagdadine, lOS;
Sayona, los; Eddie Tranter. 1i0; Sophie X
112; xTwenty-seyen. 1l2; Miss sweep, III;
Sea Beach. ia; Sayeth, ia.
SECOND RAcE-riye and one-half fur
longs. xAmbasador Sd. 100; xApplejack K.
106; Lillian G. los; xKeymar. ios; Head
fort, ILL.,; Old Eylers, 1i4; Lithoiie, ia;
Herman, ia: The Snow. ia; Pleasant, ia;
Leona, ia; Thornbloom. III.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. w. Ward,
90; xzoie. 95; xPrince Direct. 90; Little Ed,
1oi; Allah. 1o4; Goldstoue, 1o7; Cafeteria,
los, Byrne, 107. = y
FOURTH RACE-six furiongs. Nile.
Dazie, o.; Messkit. 93: Diversion, 1o4; Bu.
ford, 1o5; War Zone. lO6: Belle Of Elizabeth
town. JOG; Top O. the Morning. 1e7; .cron-
wei. 124.
FIFTH RACE-Miie ana hfty yards.
zLucky Pearl. SO; Crystal Day. 20; xCoribon.
102; Bueknail. 104; Hocnir. los. =
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth.
xThe Talker. es; xwoodthrush. lOs, XXI.
kenry. i0s; Jack Heaiey. 1o5; Rerreso, 100;
xEllisou, 100; Fountain Fay. ZOE.
, xApprentice sliowss~. ~a.tsr.d
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
ST. JOHNS EASY
FOR G. U. QUINT.
Annapolis Cadets Swamped
By Hilltop Tossers,
Score 38 to 4.

Georgetown basket tossers defeat
ed the St Johns cadets Of Annapolis,
Nd, last night In Ryan gym, IS to 4.
In one-sfded contest The Cadets
were completely outclassed by the
Hilltopers.
St Johns did not register a basket
from the floor while the Blue and
Grey aggregation was shooting al
most at will from all parts Of the
court All the visitors points were
registered from the l5-foot circle on
fouls by the home players.
St Johns did not seem to be able
to pass the ball and when II was
dribled under the basket the player
was not In position to register the
two points for a score. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
TRIANGLE DEFEATED
BY VIRGINIA FIVE

Alexandria, Jan. s1i.-The Virginia
Athletic Club basketball team of the
City League last night defeated the
Triangle Club of Washington in the
Armory Gvm in an interesting game
by % to IS.
The half ended with the Virginians
in front by one point but shortly
after the intermission whistle they
forged to the front never to be
headed. The Dreadnaughts will meet
the Virginia A. c. in Friday nights
league game.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
BATHING SUITS ONLY
If THIS COMES TRUE

Chicago. Jan. lL-It begins 20 hook
as though bait 7g suits or blue Jeans
would be popular costumes for mes
in the next year or two. A bulletin
from the convention OF the National
Retail Clothiers' Association, now in
session. conveys this melancholy in
formation:
Next spring the ordinary suit OF
clothing is going to cost $50. By next
June the same suit is going TO cost
800"
The authority for this statement
was Maurice L. Rothschild. who "a q
the reason for the high prices wa
that some Of the garment workers.
were now drawing SI25 a week Tor
forty-four hours work. 1T will he
two years before prices come down"
he added.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-HoGS-Receipts. "a,
900; higher; bulk. 14.T5sl5.00: top, 1910;
heavy. 14.75aI5.O0: medium, l4.S0aI5. .05;
light. 14.s5a15.lO; light light, 14.40a14.9O;
heavy packing sows. smooth. 14.0Oal4. 50;
packing sows. rough, 1s.5Oal4.Oo; pigs, 1880
al4.5
CATTLE - Receipts. 10. 600; slow; beef
steers, choice and prime. 1s.00a1s.50; me-
dium and good. 11.e5als.o0; common. s.0Os
11.25; lightweight. good and choice. l4.O0s
1880; common and medium, S.25al4.O0;
butcher cattle. heifers, 6.50al4.5o; cows.
6.5oa1S.25; Gamers and cutters. b.25a6.5o
veal calves, 16. 6.75als.oo; feeder steers, s.ooa
1880; stocker steers, 7.25a10-50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900;
weaker; lambs. 17.25al9.75; cuIls and com
mon. 13.7bal6.75; ewes, medium and good,
9.00a12.0 90; cRils and common, 5-25aS-b0.
BUTTER-Lower; creamery, S2a60hc.
EGGS-Lower: receipts, 3,189 cases; hrsts,
841hc; ordinary hrsts, 50a6oc; at mark.
cases included, 60a64c.
P0ULTRY-Live, unchanged.
POTAToEs-StrUuger; arrivals. 30 cars
Northern whites, bulk, 4-S5a4.45; do, sacked,
4. 4.25a4.S5: Western russets, jobbing. SIS.
oRAfN-Corn. No. mixed. not quoted,
No. 8 mixed, 1.47a1.47h; No. 2 yellow, not
quoted; No. 8 yellow. 1.47aai.4s; oats, No.
2 white. s5aS6isc; No. white, ssEaS51ae;
rye. No. = sons1 Hc: barley, ,1.4Ta1.Ss;
timothy seed. e,ooaiS.oo; eioverseed. 4s.ou
1tx-OU
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
G. U. BASKETERS
LOSE TO NAVY
Brooklanders' Fouls Pave
Way for Midshipmen to
Land Battle by 29 to IS.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 1.-THE Mid
shipmen-kept UP their winning streak
at basketball by defeating Catholic
University. of Washington. here this
afternoon, by % to Is. The game
was well contested in the first half,
but the scoring was more rapid in
the second period.
The Navy led or with five points.
which were matched by Catholic.
Then the Midshipmen forged ahead
and never lost their lead. The first
period ended IA to Z.
Fouls Are Costly.
Waters and Byerly led in the
scoring from the floor for the navy.
with three goals each, both getting
In difficuIt shots. Dunn scored three
times for the visitors. all on long
shots. The visitors offended twenty
one times and Waters made good
ten times on the chances. helping
the Navy score materially. The
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
JIMMY HUGHES TO
HANDLE BIG GAME

The Yankee-Aloysius quints have
been fortunate in the securing Of a
good referee for Saturday evenings
big benefit. James Y. shorty"
Hughes consenting TO act SIS the
eleventh man on the floor. When
Manager Bratburd. OF the Yankees,
in conference with Folliard. manager
OF the Aloysius Club team, and
Hughes last night brought up the sub
ject Of terms. Shorty was highly
insulted. saying Detective Sergeant
Armstrong was a close friend Of mine
for years. My working this game
gratis in order that there be no drain
on the receipts for a referees ser
vices. at least. is little enough that !
can do to help the fund along for the
benefit OF his family. No need my
assuring you that ] will do what
little l can to keep the game moving
at top speed in order that those who
subscribe to this fund through the
purchase Of tickets get a real run for
their money, although, from present
Indications. this game will anyhow be
as fast a one as have ever worked. 4"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
QUERY POLICE RIGHT
TO HUNT FOR LIQUOR

Following a hearing on a replevin
suit asking the return to Fred ].
Hughes, of 1877 cases OF whisky
seized in a recent raid on a ware
house in Camp Leach. Attorneys
William E. Leahy and Alvin l.
Newmeyer. counsel for Hughes.
raised the question before Judge
John p. Mcmahon. in Police Court. as
to the right OF revenue officers or
policemen without search warrants
raiding premises suspected of be-
ing storage places for liquor.
Judge Mcmahon is expected to
render a decision today. He was
asked also to pass upon the Ques-
ton as to whether liquor thus
seized could be held by the govern
ment as evidence against Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
FOX REVIEWS BID
FOR HEAVY FIGHT

New York. Jan. IA new offer
OF S550.000 for the Carpenter
Dempsey fight was made today by
William Fox, motion picture pro-
ducer. to Jack Kearns. Dempsey's
manager. in Los Angeles Fox wired
kearns that he wanted a clear fieId
and an answer in twenty four
hours.
The purse. Fox said. would be
split, .75 per cent to the winner and
25 per cent to the loser. The net
profits. he declared. he would divide
between the American. Canadian.
Australian. British and French Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Van Schaick to Have Day
Before Senate D. {. Body

An executive session OF the SenSte
District Committee wiz be called In
few days by Chairman Sherman,
to permit DR.. John Van Schatck, gr.
to reply to charges made during the
past two days by District residents
opposed to his appointment to the
Board of Commissioners.
1t is not believed the committee
will report the Van Schaiek appoint
ment to the Senate before next week.
as those who appeared at the hear
ings were given until today to file
briefs which. together with the hear
ings. must be digested by members
of the committee before making a
report.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
JOE TURNER MEETS
GEORGES TONIGHT

Joe Turner. the middle-weight cham
pion, will be given a chance tonight
to redeem himself in the eyes of the
local followers of the graphing game
when he meets Jack Georges. the
Greek mailman, in a finish match at
the Folly Theater. Turner has not
been meeting with the best of success
here, as he has been defeated twice in
his last four matches. but his sudden
comeback against Pinky Gardner in
Boston Tuesday makes him the ia
vorite in tonight's bout.
These grapplers are meeting at
catch weights. Very little is known
here OF Georges ability. but a good
match is anticipated by those in on
the know.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
WADDELL
GETS REVENGE
Puts One Over on Mack by
Tanning Sixteen Of
Athletics. /

Editors Note: Final installment Of George
L. Moreland's story On career Of Rube wad-
dell.
In 1905. after the Athletics had
shipped Waddell to st. Louis, Mack
and Davis were kidding the big fell
low telling him that his arm was
gone. that he was at one time a great
strike-out pitcher, but that day was
passed. Rube had just finished a game
that day and was able to strike out
but five batters. That was July 2S.
The next day Waddell showed up at
the park and informed Jimmy Nc
Aleer, who was then manaiging the
Browns. that he was going to pitch
that day.
Why, Rube. you pitched yester-
day."
Yes. and l am going back today
and show that guy that l can still
fool them" Result: When the
twenty-seventh man was retired
Waddell had famed sixteen.
Died at san Antonio.
Waddell died at San Antonio. Texas,
April /. 1914. of tuberculosis. His re-
mains were laid away in that city
and a handsome headstone was placed
ONST MS ISHldiHS Oy MS ITlenQS.
After Waddell had joined Louis
willie in the fall OF 1883 1t was found
out by Manager Clarke that the big
fellow needed a season in a minor
league and the following spring he
was sent to Milwaukee where Con-
ME Mack was manager
He did not remain there long as
his actions did not suit Mack and an
argument arose. As Mack had to
plaster a fine on the eccentric twirl-
er, Waddell jumped the club and went
to Homestead where he played a
short time with the local club Of that
city.
Columbus negotiated with Mack and
secured Waddell's release and he
Joined the club in the middle OF the
season and remained there until fall
when he was claimed by Louisville.
He finished that season with the
COlonels, playing in six games Then
came the transfer to Pittsburg.
wADDELL'S AMERICAN LEAGUE STRIKE
OUT RECORD SEASON lsoI-a3
M TnE
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
SUMMERVILE NAMED
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

At the football supper given last
night to the Business gridiron squad.
Thomas Summerville was unanimously
elected captain for the 1870 football
team. Those present were Capt
Williams. Captain-elect Thomas Sum-
mervilIe. Kirkland. Held, Meany.
Pryor. Du Feif. Goldstein. Peterson,
Dennis, Roberts, Bush. Laifsky.
Coach Battersby and Manager Nc
Queeney. 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
JOHNNY GRIFFITHS
BUSY In EUROPE

New York. Jan. -l4-Pal Moore,
Memphis bantam, will arrive here
January 20 from London. where he
knocked out Eugene Criqui recently.
The American is returning to get a
match with Pete Herman for the
worlds championship. Johnny Grif-
fiths, Akron who made the trip
across with Moore. wfll remain in the
English metropolis. He meets Jack
Doyle in Liverpool Tuesday night,
four days later he boxes Albert Va
doud in Paris, and on January 50 he
meets Jack Craig in London.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
AND GEORGETOWN T0SSERS WlNNAvY BEATS G. u
FOUR LOCAL PLAYERS
SENT TO MINNEAPOLIS

Foxey Grin gave his reserve
list and squad another cut yes
terday when he turned a quartet
of his players over to his old
side-kick. Joe Cantillon. Of the
Minneapolis club of the Ameri-
can Association. The players
from the reserve list who were
placed with Cantillon for an
other season were Pitcher Mollie
Craft and Infielder Ike Davis,
while Outfielder Spud Murphy
and Pitcher Clarence Fisher, of
last seasons club. were shipped
for n little more seasoning.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
LEONARD VS.. DUNDEE
FIGHT AT NEWARK

New York, Jan! 1+-Benny Leonard
and Johnny Dundee. whose scheduled
bout for the lightweight title in New
Haven was cancelled through the re-
vocation of the license by Chief of
Police Smith, will face each other
in the ring at the Newark Sports
mans Club on Saturday night, jan
uary "a. Club officials and the man.
ayers of the two fighters came to an
agreement yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
.Wil L BE Boston or Phiilx1

Boston. jan 14.-The Boston Ath-
ltic Association has made a for
NAL request to have the Eastern
tryouts for the Olympic track and
field games held at the Harvard
stadium next summer. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. Harvard Uni
versity has rendered the association
the use of the stadium. where the
tryouts of 1912 were held. Phila-
delphia also Is understood to be
bidding for the big event.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
One Year Ago in Sports

Gabby Street, the old National
catcher, gassed in war, over in
France.
National League magnates adopt
ed a salary limit Of $1,000 per
month.
Pat Moran signs to coach the
New York Giants.
Washington and Lee basketball
team to play Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Olympia Athletes Ready.

The olympia A. c. Is now in full
swing with its wrestlers and boxers
and is anxious to meet wrestIers
and boxers of other clubs in the
city. Paul Turner. claimant to the
welter-weight championship of the
District, has returned to this city
after a successful tour through
Delaware and New Jersey. For
matches address all communications
to Z Whitacre. 327 Ninth street
southeast
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
JOE BECKETT MAY
VISIT THIS COUNTRY

London. Jan. 4-Joe Beckett,
England's hope for the heavy
weight crown, will come to Ameri-
ca this spring. according to friends
of George Mcdonald. the English
promoter. who returned home re-
Gently after a business trip here,
Mcdonald is reported to be get
ting a stable of fighters to bring
back with him and has included the
British champion in the list.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
CLAIM RICHARD Is
SILENT PARTNER

New York, Jan. 14.-Tex Rickard,
promoter of the Dempsey-Willard
fight will have a hand in the Demp-
sey-Carpentier affair. according to be-
lief here among the boxing fans.
Rickard is said to be the silent
partner Of Charles r. Cochrane, Lon
don promoter who is issuing a state
ment a day that he has Carpenter
tied up with contract and that he
will stage the fight.
No new million dollar offers have
been made this week. marking a lull
in the race Of promoters for the bat
tie.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
DREADNAUGHTS WIN
FROM TERMINAL FIVE

The Dreadnaught A. c.. of Alex
andria, Va, defeated the Terminal
in the Union Station Gymnasium last
night. score 20-l3. The game was fast
from start to finish and was featured
by the playing OF Roberts and
Dreifus Of the winners and Al Watts
of the losers.
Saturday night at the Alexandra
Armory the War Department team.
of Washington, viii play the fast
going Dreadnaughts in what is bound
to be a spirited contest. The sum-
mary.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
KENNER STAKES NOW
MILLER MEMORIAL

New York. Jan. 1.-THE Kenner
Stakes. a race for three-year-olds at
a mile and three e-sixteenths, which is
one OF the features of the Saratoga
meeting every season, will hereafter
be known as the Miller Stakes, so
renamed in honor of the late Andrew
Miller. 1t was announced yesterday
by A. Mel. Earlocker. racing secre-
tary of the Saratoga Association.
The Kenner is one of the oldest
of present day stakes, having been
inaugurated in 1870, but was later dis
continued for a number of years.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Indianapolis to start.

Indianapolis to start.
President Grifith has so many ap-
plications for games. that Il would be
q great idea for both Banny and Grin.
to request the schedule committee,
Messrs. johnson and Heydler. to post
pone announcing the opening of the
season until they have played on all
games requested in the different
cities.
indianapolis is booked to play the
Nationals, beginning March II at
Tampa. that will mark the opening
on Wednesday. Then 1t may be that
a trip of eighteen miles will be made
to ST. Petersburg where the Hendricks
boys are getting into condition. Back
again to Tampa for Friday and Sat-
urday. March 10 and %, with games
with Brooklyn. while the Reds and
Yanks cross bats at Jacksonville or
Miami Then the boys all go fishing
Sunday to get a good rest to start
the first long series with the Reds
These two games will be played on
March % and q.
Play at GAINESVILLE.
This viii end up all work at Tampa
for the Nationals. as both teams leave
that night for Gainesville. where a
game win be played March "A. il
connections for Miami can be made
and the time tables prove that II can.
But the game at Gainesville cannot
be started until 40. for the two clubs
do not arrive in that city untife 2:So
Then both start for Miami, where
games will be played March .. IS and
q, Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
With an idle day it may be that
these pair of hurry-ups will take the
gang to Palm Beach to allow the
players to enjoy a real day of rest
among the palms, then after dinner
take a train for Jacksonville where
the big celebration will be pulled
on. a real double-header between the
Nationals and Brooklyn ''Superbas. t"
while as a side attraction or vice
sersa we will have the Reds and
Yankees entertain for an hour or so.
ChnrIetown Booked.
Then the Reds and Nationals will
make hurried jump to Charles Town,
s. c.. where a game will take place
From that point on we will have
to be patient until the two get their
breath and decide from among about
two score of applications where the
other three games must be played
during the trip TO Washington.
The two clubs are going to have
one royal good day. if "OId sor'
Is good to the PLAYERS. that will take
place at PaTkersburg. W. Va, on
Friday. April O. This is "Greezy'
Neale's home. and, besides every
mothers son who will be on hand,
the governor OF that State will also
be there to greet the two clubs and
the States native son. It is going
to be one glorious day In the mean
time they will stop OF at other
places afte leaving Washington en-
route to Parkersburg and Cincinnati.
The latset returns are not yet in
from Cincinnati. When the rural dis
tr1ct returns arrive we may find a
couple Of more games arranged, so
that it may be the boys will get
to work at least by March 10. There
are still hopes.