davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
PROBE EXTENDED
OVER ELECTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fair investigation" Senator Smoot
said.
Senator Robinson, democrat of
Arkansas. asked why Senator Smoot
intlmated such an investigation
would be unfair when the repub-
lioans had a majority on the COM
mlttoe,
II only meant that the press was
unfair" was the reply
Chairman Kenyon. after n consul
tation with members of the commit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Nnrvny Trades with Reds.

CuRfST1ANtA. June :. -- The
Norwegian government. with the ap-
rroval Of the parliament. has IN
formed the Russian soviet govern
mcnt that Norway IL willing TO re-
sumo commercial relations with RUS
Riu Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
w ardrObe trunks

WYE HAVE recently added a COM
w plete line of fine wardrobe
trunks in all the styles and sizes that
are most popular. You know their ad-
vantages so we'll simply say ours are
OF the best quality and are priced at
the lowest possible figure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Summer suits at $40, $3.50, $25 up
Travelling goods

WE HAVE complete stocks of suit
w cases and travelling bags that
will give you many years service. Fine
other sturdy feathers. Some of reed
for those who want very light luggage.
Prices to meet your own ideas.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Amateur League Notes.

Once more the local amateur
leagues were forced to postpone
their scheduled games yesterday on
account of the drizzlina rain.
The Navy Yard League will get
under way this afternoon at Fifth
and l. streets when Zone No. 2 pays
Zone No. s in the first contest of
the season. beginning at $50.
Another league will start Satup-
day afternoon, when the old Po-
tomac League will inaugurate the
coming season with the Congress
Heights nine. meeting the Wash
inSton Steel Plant aggregation on
the Nicholas street diamond at
5:15.
The Treasury Department will
have a closed league this season.
This outfit wiz start May on the
Fast diamond of the White House
Grounds. Six teams from various
branches Of the Treasury Deratt-
ment will compose the circuit.
One of the fastest cnlored leagues
of the District will get under way
this afternoon on Diamord No. s,
when the Coiored Departmental
League starts its season with the
Government Printing ONCE. meet
ing the Zone Tran spertation once
nine for the initial contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
y LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First race. six furlongs-Spec-
tacuIar Girl. 9S: Sherry, &c; Tails
man. Sc: "JOb ThayCr. 112: Lady
Katherine. liz; Sir John Vergne.
115: Louie Lou. us; Sparkler. III.
Second race. four furlongs-Anun-
da. 112; Quick View, 112; Myrtle
Moore, 112: Four Leaf. liz; Peri,
112.
Third race. six furlongs-*Peggy
c.. 95; Precious Pearl, 96; Spice
Bush. 101: Lieut.. Perkins. 1O5; ELL
liam c.. 1O5; H'Dio. I12; Ticaccy.
115: Squceler, III; Billy Joe, III;
Rafferty,. III:
Fourth race. four furIongs-Rose
of Horror. 1I2: John Summa, 112;
Seraphine. liz; Last Rose. 112;
Helium. III: Skiptomelou. 112; Miss
Holland. lie.
Fifth race. four furlongs-"Blcm-
ished. 100; Cndine. 103; Miss Dora,
10l; Planet. 1O8; Tawasenthy, 109;
Jctsam, 100: All in Black. 116.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Claquer. LOG: Game Cock. 106; Gen.
Haig. III; Sans of Pleasure. Ill;
Wood Trap, Ill.
oSNIhlh iaSt' oh' illllN--DtAhFy .
1O7: Ruth Strickland. lO7: ."H. C.
Basch. 107: "Dukc of Devonshirc.
10; <Red Start. 10; H. c. Ander-
son, 112; Sammy Boy, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track heavy.
Weather cloudy.
Note-Post time for first race
Saturday, May /. will be 2:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
TENNIS SCHEDULE
FOR VIRGINIA TEAM

Charlottesville. Va. April 81
Tennis has been recognized as a
minor sport by the general athletic
association of the University of
Virginia. and the following sched-
ule of eight matches has been ar
ranged for the remainder of the
season by Manager w. c. Mat
thews: April 2S. George Washing
ton. at Charlottesville; May l, Vir-
gfnia Military Institute. at Char
lottesviHe; May s. University of
North Carolina, at Charlottesville
May II. Virginia Military Institute,
at Lexington, Va; May 12. wash
ington and Lee, at Lexington. Va;
May Is. Richmond Country Club. at
Richmond, and May Is. Washington
and Lee at Charlottesville.
DIR. ]. F. Lewis, a member Of the
faculty. is the team coach and will
select the team for the various
matches.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
MAKE A SHAKE-UP
IN UNION B. c. CREW

Annapolis. Nd. April 27-word
received here today from Boston in
dicates important changes in the
lineup OF the crew OF the Union
Eoat Club. which will race the mid
shipment on the Severn on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Boston aggregation, made up
entirely of veteran Harvard oars
men, has shifted both Parkmans to
the second crew, making room for
Bartlett HarwoOd, Harvard Is, at
No. 6. and for +. F. Herrick. Har-
ward 'l6. at bow. II. A. Murray. who
rowcd at bow, has been moved to
No: .. taking the place Of AmoFy
Coolidge, who has gone to No. s.
Murray has been elected captain.
1t is believed that this will present
the Union Boat Clubs greatest
strength, for the change brings to
the boat two new men of long ex-
perience in the Harvard school of
rowing.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
CLARENDON PLAYS
REX CLUBMEN SUNDAY

Last Sunday afternoon Clarendon
A. c. found Brentwood easy picking.
but Sunday it will be a different
story, for J. f. Wright, Washing
tons well known manager of anna
teur orr semi-professional teams,
will lead his club. the Rex A. c.,
in an attack on Manager Wrenn's
stronghold. over. at Clarendon.
Emil Pfeil is scheduled to fire the
first shot at the invaders at six
bells. and before the sun sets be-
hind the Virginia hills the fans and
fanettes, not to mention his upps''
and some twenty toiling athletes,
will be ready to admit that 1t was
some game"
Both MANAGERS predict that this
will be the banner game In local
amateur circles during the present
season.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
8TWo ..4 4THREEN
S r-sipe n,.s... o.e o,.rw wss " "
q &BUGS RAERh -NS

lis Mons. Carpenter seek
ing to steal the food from the
glass eaters mouths?
If your watch refuses TO
go. it's keeping railroad time.
-Moonshining reports indI-
cate that the solid South Is
turning liquid.
-Wally Schang is out for
good. Wally will start a farm
on a nat rock in Vermont.
IF Babe Ruth cracked a
rib on the third strike. he has
just enough left for a three
bagger.
-Parisiennes are wearing
three ounces of clothes. which
indicates the lead in the para
sol handle.
A Brooklyn baseball game
amt over until the last fan is
counted out.
Can't tell whether Tigers
shot their bolt in spring train
ing until We find out whether
or not they had a bolt.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
w. r. Coe Horses
AriUe at PimLico
For Spring Meet

Baltimore. April 27.- Cleopatra
and David Harum. prospective start
ers in the 100000 Preakness, are the
best known of the horses in the
powerful stable of w. r. COe. of
New York and Wyoming. that have
arrived at PimliCo course under the
charge Of William Karrick and his
son. Kenneth. and with them have
come Natural Bridge. Star Court
Armistice and Cinderella, and a
strong combination of 2-year-olds.
David Harum will be the principal
Coe reliance in the Preakness. He
is son of Star Shoot and Panto-
mime. and he showed last fall an
unmistakable liking for distance
running. He has matured notably
over winter.
Cleopatra. the contender in the
Hopeful at Saratoga in August. and
the winner at Belmont Park in Sep
tember of the Champagne. is an i'm
ported daughter of Corcyra.
When the horses of the great sta
bles of the East went into winter
quarters last November. she was
rated as one of the top notch fillies
of a season that had developed many
smart youngsters of the softer sex
Today she is considered by all the
sharps the most formidable of Con-
stancy's prospective rivals among
the 3-year-old fillies. Cleopatra win
tered handsomely at Belmont Park.
where she and her stable compan-
Ions got plenty of outdoor work,
sven while the weather was bad.
Karrick is confident that Cleo
patra will have better luck this
Jpring than Terentia. another Eng
Hsh-bred filly with which he came
% Maryland in high hope. had last
scason. and she is to be pointed first
'or the 5000 Pimlico Oaks. Cleo
natra's performances last season in
Heated that she wanted to 20 on.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Poilu, lis Gyke)
go, $40. $50; Corydon. 10 (Wil-
SOM, 40. $40: Bond. 11O CKen-
nedy). $50. Time. 1926. Philis-
tine. tEmanale. Leo L., Counterbal-
ancc and The Gallant also ran.
second Raee-Smoke Screen. 112
(Ensor), 800, 4.2O. $50: Gangway,
1l2 (Robinson). 20, $50: Judge
Budrow. 112 Uunsford), $50. Time
As. Hansdel II. Capon, The Eng
lishman. Tom Roach and Few
Acres also ran.
Third Race-Lady Luxury. liz
(Taylor), $50, $40. $40: Melioria,
1n9 Murray. lilo. $40: Patches,
io4 (Robinson), 400. Time, lis.
Wild Flower, Minute Man. Lady
Rachel. Chisco. Jim Hastings and
War Prize also ran.
Fourth Race-Kinnoul. 110 EN-
sor). $40, 3.1e, 2.30; On Watch, 112
(Barrett, 3.4C. $50; ReEalo. 1O7
(HanOvcr). $50. Time. 1:15. Skiles
Knob and Mickey Moore also ran
Fifth Race-CIintonvillc. lei
(Warrington). 1920. $50. $50; Cot
ton Blossom. l21 (Ensor), $50. $40;
SCp"SuS' i-A NhdHoNVi) ,, wv. lime
l:46 IS. Alulu, Mile. Dazie. Home
ly. Eyes of Youth and Drum Fire
also ran.
sixth Racc-Ponderosa. lis (Pitz)
1910. 1890. GAO; Iwiniwin. 1lO
GPierce), $50, 40: Bombast, l1s
(W. Warrington), $50. Time, Is;
1-.5. Timothy J. Hogan, Sam Nc.
Mcekin, Harry Shaw and Tom
Saunders also ran.
seventh Rnce-Keep. 103 Gar
mody), 40, $50. $50: Precious
Pearl. 80 (Kennedy), 1880, 500
! Warlikc. III (Smlth). $50. Time
:53 As. Hostler, Convoy and Cort-
| land also ram
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
ENGLAND MAY NOT
RUN IN OLYMPICS

London. April 81. - England
either will have to withdraw from
the Olympic games or make a great
reduction in the size Of her team
if more money is not forthcoming.
Decoursey Lafaysn. secretary OF
the British Olympic Association
said at a meeting of the assoCia-
ton last night
He deplored the indifference OF
the British over the Olympics as
indicated by their failure to sub
scribe to the big fund required TO
send the team 70 Belgium
At least $4,000 pounds will Lp
needed Immediately" he said. III
the public has no interest in the
games this year il never will"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
TAREELS HERE TO PLAY LOCAL COIIEGESTROTTING RACES
Local College
Clubs VII Play
Carolina Outfit

Should ground conditions permit,
local colleges will resume their
baseball schedules. both at home and
abroad.
Georgetown was scheduled to
meet the University of North Caro-
lima nine on the Hilltop Field to-
day, but the visitors cancelled the
game at the eleventh hour. The
Blue and Gray outfit will be seen
in but one game this week, that
with the v. NJ. l., on the Hilltop
Saturday.
Catholic University will journey
10 Annapolis, Md, for their sched-
uled contest with the Middies to-
day. Gallaudet and George Wash
ington University mines will play
at Kendall Green, and the NC5':h
Carolina State aggregation will bat
tie Maryland State at College Park.
Tho Brooklanders will meet the
Southerners on Friday at Brook
land. an6 on Saturday the Red and
Black lads will meet Villa Nova
at villa Nova, Pa.
Maryland State will close the
week of baseball activities in col
lege ranks with their game with
the University of North Carolina at
College Park on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

Belgium government is
trying 10 discourage morbid
tourists from making a trip
through the American war gar
dens in Yonkers.
Whisky and quinines used
to be gpod for a cold. Now a
cold is Rod for whisky and
Quinine.
-Dopesters who said the
Tigers would take a lot OF beat
ing are right. They're taking IL.
-Shimmying will be barred
under the New York fifteen
round boxing law.
Consensus of Opinion that
golf link architects study in the
Alps.
With Sherwood in the
American Association and Leo
pold Hoernschymer out Of il al
together. it looks as il the glor-
ious name Of Magee is doomed
TO fade from the annals of sport.
Babe Ruth's batting aver
age is three swings and a bust
ed rib.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Rockville Fair
Committee Names
Racing Program;

Rockville. Md. April 2T.-thc
race committee of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society in pre-
pairing an attractive program of
races which will be run at the an
nual fair to be held here on August
81. o5. &c and 27 has announced the
events and purses for each days
racing.
Among the other events sched-
uled at the fair will be several
motorcycle and automobile con-
tests. the purses aggregating about
$1,000
The program will be as follows:
Tuesday. August 24-2:2O trot. for
horses owned in Montgomery, Fred
orick and Prince Georges counties
and Washington city. purse, $500;
half-mile run. purse. SIS: three
-fourths mile run, purse. SIS;
Shetland pony race. fourth
mile. s25: running. gentlemen
riders. not open to thoroughbreds
or half breeds. prize. silver cup.
Wednesday. August IS 2:25
race. purse, $500: 2:1S trot. purse.
$500: 2:17 pace purse. $500. Six
turlong run, purse. 800; one mile
run. purse, SIPS. mule race. half
mile. purse. $50: three mile motor
cycle race. purse. $50; automobile
race. purse. SIS.
Thursday. August 2G-2:S trot,
rurse. $500; 2:25 trot. purse. $500:
tree-for-all trot or pace, purse,
$500; mile run. purse. $50; six fur
long run. purse. S75: half mile run.
purse. So: five mile motorcycle
race. purse, S75.
Friday. August 27-2:22 trot,
purse. $500; @:20 pace. purse. $500;
roadside race. to buggies. purse,
500: consolation run. purse. s75;
consolation trOt or pace. purse.
500.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
HAVRE DE GRACE
RESULTS.

First Race-Some Baby, ZIG
(Kummer>. $40. $50. $50; Night
Eaider. 116 (Haynes), $50, ESQ;
Martin A. Noonan. 116 (RodriguezJ,
$40. Time-:55 2-5. Torcador, W.
T. Grieves, Bloomington and Moon
Glow also ran.
Second Race-Resist. l05. Dish
mOm. 1890. $50, 40; Redland, 1l3
(ButwclD. 400, ESQ; Onico. los
CBurke). $50. Time-I:l5 20. Mar
mite. General. Sir Galahad. Tor
quato H.. Lobelia and Archie Alex
ander also ran.
Third Race-War Pennant, lUG
(Sande). $40. 2.40, out; Old Rose
bud. 116 (McCabe). 500. out; Quie-
tude. lOI Rodriguez)-out. Time
--1:14 1-5. Ultima Thule also ran.
Fourth Race-Careful. ll9 (KeI-
say), $40. $50. 2.4O; Intrigante. l13
tSande). $40. $50; Superwoman, Il3
(Haynes), $40. Time-:54 2-5.
Gimme, Fallacy, Mogens and Alca-
traZ also ran. Coupled: Careful
and Superwoman as w. J. Salmon
Fifth Race-Wild Air. 10
CHaynes), 1850. out; Bolster, LOG
IRurke), out; Sir Barton, 1876
tSande). out. Time-1:49. Only
three starters.
Sixth Race mile and 20 yards.
Free Mantle. 105 (Fator). 1lSO. 40.
SO; Lord Herbert, 102 (Morris),
$50. $50: Brother MacLean, 10e
(Hunt, 400. Time. 1:i9l-5 Sunny
Hill. Leinster. Joan of Arc. Ballast
and Antoinette also ran.
seventh Race-One and onc-siX-
tecnth miles. Edith X, 81 (Bryson).
40. $50. go: Arbitrator III
tBurke). 40. 2.70; Say When. 1872
tWesslcr), 30. Time. 1853 2-5. Ne
braska. G. NJ. Miller. Garbage. Sem
atOr BroderiCk. Omeme. White Ha-
ven. Juanita III and Margaret n.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Classy Jumpers
In Training at
Pimlico Course

Baltimore, April 27.-Schooling
days at the Pimlico track bring
out crowds that in the old days of
racing in Maryland would be con-
sidered fair racing crowds. Prob
ably there were as many as 1000
persons at the picturesque hilltop
course. which is slowly taking on
it's spring livery, while the horse )
were schooling Monday, the last
day on which weather conditions
permitted galIoping through the
field. and they manifested as lively
an interest in the preparatory work
of the the fencers that are to make
the steepleehasing of the Maryland
Jockey Clubs impending meeting at
tractive as an ordinary race crowd
does in n chase.
The Widener jumpers did not
oblige on Monday. Three or four
of them were sent over the school
ing jumps in the middle of the field,
the others being content to gallop
on the flat. Timothy Donohue
thought, apparently. that he had
done enough schooling before he left
Aiken, S. G.. with the fencers of the
stable of Mrs. Ambrose Clark. for
they also did their exercising on the
main track.
The fencers that schooled were
Of the stables of Raj Parf, Lewis
Garth, Woods Stockton, the Glen
iver stable. Raymond BrysOn, John
Lumsden. George Zeigler. J. F. Flan-
nagan. Capt. Joseph E. Davis. II. w.
Maxwell. Silas Veitch. L. c. Griffith
and Samuel Ross. The cross-coun-
try sharps, who watched the fenc-
ers OF these stables go through their
PAGES. or over the jumps. were of
the opinion that the horses of Capt.
Parr, which are under the manage
ment of William Garth, were two
weeks ahead of such of their rivals
as showed on Monday as regards
cOndifiOn
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
TWO NEW RECORDS
MADE BY MILTON

DaytOna. Fla. April 27.-Tommy
Milton established two new world
records here today when he drove
his Deusenberg a mile in 23O7 sec
onds and two miles in 46.14. an
average speed of 156 miles an hour
His car was in flames at the finish
eXtinguish it.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
PAPIN SIGNS TO
FIGHT LEW TENDLER

New York. April 27.-Final ar
ticles for a twelve-round fight be-
tween Georges Papin. French light
weight champion. and Lew Tender.
Philadelphia lightweight. were
signed today by Promoter Dave
DriscOll and Francois Dcscamps,
manager of the Frenchman. They
will fight in Jersey City on either
Nav 10 or 10
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
TROTTER BRONCO
SOLD TO ITALIAN

Cumberland. April 27.-George A.
Mays. turfman of this city. has
sold his prize PAGER, Bronco, to an
Italian. who will enter the animal
in races to be held in Italy this
year. Mays has two other PAGERS
at his stables in Springfield, Ohio,
named Cliff Moquett and Mary
O'Connor.
He will enter them in the Michf-
gan. Ohio. short ship races this
summer. Mays will leave for Cleve-
land. Ohio. to make arrangements
for the entry of his PAGERS in the
racing circuit
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Shhi No Card Games.

Detroit. April %. Hughey Jen-
nings doesn't think a ball player
ought to play cards after the pen
nant hunt starts. His ultimatum
to the Tigers is that any player who
violates this rule will be subject TO
fine. He permitted it in training
camp.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
.Salmon's Careful Propes Best
In aberdeen Stake Euent
By HIGHWAY.

Havre de Grace, Nd. April 27.-
w, ]. Salmon's smart 2-year-old
hlIy, Careful, which has proved her
self to be the best Juvenile shown
this season, made q show of her
Held here this afternoon to win the
rich Aberdeen stake with $4,000
added. Careful has been out three
times at this meeting and she has
won every start.
Immediately after the running of
the race Jockey Sande. who rode
Commander J. X. L. Ross repre-
Sentative in the purse. Intrigante.
went up to the judges tower and
lodged a claim of foul against Jock
ey Kelssy, who rode Careful. The
claim was not allowed. Careful out
ran her field from the start, but
bore over and shut off Intrigante at
the turn out OF the back stretch,
causing Jockey Sandc to pull up.
Notwithstanding this setback Sande
got 1ntrigante home second in front
OF the other Salmon entry in the
race, Superwoman.
Sir Barton Tired.
The shock OF the day came in the
next race when the redoubtable Sir
Barton tired under the heavy impost
of 135 pounds and permitted Harry
Payne whitney's wndai: win the
aMratEon Handicap at Oi.c mile and
a sixteenth. Sir Barton, for once in
his racing career, was not able to
respond to Jockey Sande's urging in
the stretch and he finished third in
the three-horse race. Jockey Burke
came very near stealing the race
from Jockey Haynes on Wildair
when he brought his mount, Bolster.
up with terrific rush in the last
furlong. Haynes did not see Boil
ster's move until the last nome Mt
when he managed to win the decis-
Ion by a nose.
RAJ PARIS Some Baby. one which
disappointed in her first start. re-
deemed herself in the opening dash,
winning easily from Harry Payne
whitney's Night Raider and Martin
4. Noonan. Night Raider was off
badly and will probably win her next
start.
Resist Lands.
J. W. Mays Resist. one which
has been circulated as a good thing
the measure of her field in the sec
ond race despite Jockey DishmOn.
p. ]. Miles Redland was coming
fastest at the end with Onico TAX
ing third.
Old Rosebud is not herself this
season and she was forced 20 bow
in defeat to Commander j. X. l..
Ross War Pennant in the Fort Nc
Henry purse. Old Rosebud made
all Of the early pace but she tired.
Quietude. one which failed to show
her customary early speed today,
saved the third hole.
F. Boughman's Freemantle. smart
ly ridden by the apprentice boy.
Fator. easily rode over his field in
the sixth race. defeating Lord Her
bert and. Brother MacLean.
In the nightcap. Edith N. one
which favored the distance and go
ing. had little difficulty in catch
ing the judges eye before Arbitra-
tor 5yd Nebraska.
One more rich purse will be run
of during the remaining three days
OF the meeting here. 1t is the Phila-
deIphia Handicap for 3-year-OIds
and upward at one and one-stN-
tcenth miles. which carries with it
a value of $1,000 added. and will be
decided Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Kids Idohze Him.

Boston. - There. is just one big
man in the whole State of Massachu-
setts, according to the youthful crop
of ball players. He is Representa-
tive J. Gillen, of Roxbury, who In
troduced the bill in the legislature
that made Sunday sports possible
for the kiddies.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
WILL LAUNCH THE
AMERICAN YACHT

New York. April 27.-The Reso-
ute. which may defend America 5
up in the international races this
hummer with the Shamrock ". will
De launched this week. 1t probably
viii require two days to put her
n the water as she Is now in a
'pecially built cradle in the cx-
RENE rear of the yards where she
vas put in 1915.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
A Mans PasE

n MANS Fast.
Fred Fulton's past was not what
a correct historian would outline as
heroic.
Most of those who followed his
fortunes whispered yellow" and
Fulton called himself a faker.
But with so many of the other
heavyweight stars induIging them
selves so jauntily in moving pic
ture and theatrical life, Fulton has
been fighting. He took a fresh
start in his profession and fIled in
the gap left by those higher up
higher up in a championship way.
A mans past may frequently
haunt him. but il can't overshadow
the proper sort of present and fu-
ture.
Fulton of late has been making
good. He may yet show from just
how far back one can come who
selects the correct highway.
The Early Curb.
The prize for finishing first IN the
1s next s5o world series will be aboVt
The prize for losing a world Sc
ries will be close to $4,000. Clubs
tnat nnlsh second Will net each
member on the pay roll enough to
meet a years rent with the IS per
cent increase tackled on.
The. modern athlete is no sucker
when II comes to finance. He knows
all this. This should mean harder
baseball and greater hustIing. It
will also mean more trouble for the
umpire.
His close decisions are now be-
ing figured also in matters of dol
lars and half dollars, cents no
, longer counting. The only thing
you can buy with a cent now is a
match that has already been struck.
Hence there are signs that the
moody and melancholy athlete will
be unusually inclined to lift patches
Of the umpire's scalp at every open
chance
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
EAGLE A. c. TO PLAY
CHAMPION PEPCOS

The Eagle Athletic Club % nine
will meet the champion Pepco team
tomorrow at B:30 on Monument Lot
diamond No. ,. The following play
ers are requested TO report: PetriiIo.
Kestcrson, Meyers. the Lloyd
brothers, Altman. CUlleen. Mes
sink, Averill. Morgan, Price. Skill
mau. O'NeiIl. Elicit. +. Jones, A.
Jones, Mccarthy and Shaw.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Groom Half.Milers.

Ithaca. \. Y. April 27-Since the
opening of college 6S7 students have
passed through the hands of Jack
Moakley. coach of track and cross
country teams at Cornell. This
sets new mark in sport activity
Cornell is specializing on two and
four mile relay teams