davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

John F.. Gner Runs First
In the Candidate Handicap
by Hishway.

Havre de Grace. Nd, April 2S.-
Harry Payne whitney and Jockey
Kunuuer were in the limelight here
this Afternoon when the Derby pos
sibiIity. John p. Grier, won the
candidatet Handicap at one mile
and another whitney prize. Upset.
dereated the good field which OPP
posed him in the Havre de Grace
Consolation. Handicap ct one mile
and seventy yards Jockey Kun
mer generated both Of the Whitney
Victories and was forced to ride
John p. Grier ont in order to stall
on the fast. closing st. Allan
For a change. Old Sol beaIned on
the capacity crowd, which attended
the running on of an evenly bal
anced card this afternoon. The
track was slow but will probably
be fast tomorrow.
Hope Princess Again.
The. good g-year-old Hope Prin-
cess. one which won her first start
under the colors of Capt. Raj Parr
in muddy going and then turned
around and ran a disappointing race,
came back today and won the open
ing dash, taking the measure of the
odds on choice Bodanzky from the
the pace. from the start and drew
away under drive in the last six
teenth. The winner bore over on
Rondanzky at the stretch turn and
was laying on him for nifty yards.
Jockey Kelsay, on Bodanzky. was
forced to relinquish his first position
and ease his mount up in the last
sixteenth.
P. L. Shorts Ting-a-Ling, one
which has shown consistently good
form at this meeting, led the pro-
cession in the second event, taxing
the decision from Back Bay and
Poultney, With better racing luck
Poultney would have won the race
easily.
The campaigner SOldat de Yer
dun, which won his spurs at the
winter tracks. surprised the talent
when she found herself good enough
to win the sixth race from large
field. Soldat de Verdun rated be-
hind the pace and came on stoutly
at the stretch turn and easily dis
posed of opposition. Penelope was
used up racing Welshman's Folly
into submission.
Commander ]. h. l.. Ross took his
daily race with Foreground, a s.
year-old which has won before at
this meeting. Jockey Sande show
ed good judgment in this race sue
eessfully stalling of Tantalus' bid
in the stretch.
In the nightcap W. Fl. Cissna's
Charles Francis. one which won her
last start easily. came right back
and .galIoped home ahead of the
cheap field which opposed her. The
consistent Lucius was second. and
the speedy Verify third.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First race-Six furlongs: 'Sur-
pIice. 1903; Marie Rappold. lO7;
flames. 1O7; Spearlene. 112; Ver-
boten, 112; Bourbon Led. 1l2; Red
mon. l12; 'Skiles Knob. 113;
'Trusty, 113: Opportunity. lis.
Second race-Four furlongs:
Brunswick. 112:> Monsoon. 112;
United Verde, 1f2; Nick London,
112: Red Legs. 1l2; Few Acres. 112;
Oriole. 112: Judge Pryor. 112: St.
Michael. 112: Court View, 112; Bal
ance Wheel. 112; Win or Quit. lie;
also eligible. Runnic, 112; Uncle
Velo, 112.
Third race-Six furlongs: Paul
Wiedel. 10: Westwood. 105; Patch
es. 105; Convoy, los: Claude Brown,
l09; Alta Boy, I'd. liz; Minute Man.
112: Best Pal, 112.
Fourth raee-Mile and six
teenth: Adelia W.. 1903; Bulldoze.
1O6: Marchesa, I'd. 106; Duke of Ian
caster, los; Kerenski, los: Souleika.
110.
Fifth race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Alula, 95: Dancing Spray. 100; Pros
pector, 1903: Kiku. 1O6: Regalo. 106;
Matinee Idol. los: Wood Trap, los:
Claduer, no. General Haig, 11U:
Drastice. 112; a-Pictor, 114;' a-Sway,
115; Midway, 1872; Minto, I'd. 1924;
a-C.'w. Clark entry.
sixth rnce-Mile and a sixteenth:
sBond. 1903: High Gear. 1903; Cory
don, l03: sGlass Toi. 107: Night
Wind, los; wineland, los; 'Musowa'
IO9.
seventh race-Mile and a six
teenth: Dahabian, I'd, 1903; Swim
Twin, 1903: "Paris Maid. 1o4; Jack
Reeves, 1O7: Bar One, 110: Sam Nc
Meekin, 1OS: Merchant, ia.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. .ss..
Track slow
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Rnce-Six furlongs. Louie
Lou. lis Murray. $40, $50, 2.70:
Viola Park, Sc CWilson), $40. 800:
Sir John Vergne. lis (Dryer), 4.S0.
Time. lis. Sherry, Job Thayer.
Sparkler and Lady Katherin also
ran.
second Race - Four furIongs.
Quick View. liz Gyke). $50, 2.70.
2.3O; Fern Leaf. 1l2 (Burke), 6.10.
$50; Niobe. l12 Uunsford). 2.70.
Time. :53 2-5. Anunda. Myrtle Moore
and Peeri also, ran.
Third Race Six furlongs. Raj
ferty. III (Murray). $50. $50, ESQ;
Billy Joe. III (Taylor), 500. 500;
Precious Pearl. 96 CWida). $40.
Time. 1918 3-5. Peggy. Lillian G.
Ticacey, Lieutenant Perkins, NIdO
and Squeeler also ran.
Fourth Raee-Four furlongs. Last
Rose. 112 Gyke), 40, 3.i0, $50;
Skiptome Lou 112 (Burke), $40.
Time. 81 2-5. Rose of Heron. sere-
phine. Miss Holland and Johns Um-
ma also ran.
Fifth Rnee - Four furlongs.
Blemishedd. 100 (Stack). 141O. $40.
4.30: Jetsam. 109 Connolly, 1890,
6.10; Miss Dora. 101 Cwilson), 400.
Time. Isl As. All in Black. Planet
Undine and Tawsontha also ran.
Sixth Race - One mile and a six
teenth. General Haig. Ill (Garner)
$40. $40. 2.7O: Wood Trap, Ill
(Smith1. 4.20. 3.20:, Sands of Pleas
ure. III (Merimee), $40. Time,
l 40 As. Claquer and Game Cock
also ran.
seventh Race - One mile. Red
start, 1l0 (Kennedy). 1920. 4.30
2.10: Duke of Devonshire. 110
(Stack), $40. 2.10; H. c. Basch. 107
(Carmody). 2.10. Time, 1:l6 2-5.
Ruth Strickland, Becky, Sammy Boy
and II. c. Anderson also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES

First race. four and a half fur
longs-W. T. Grives. 107: .Gladys,
100; Voormel, 1o7; Katherine Beal,
ITO; George W.. 107; Victor A.,
lilo: Northern Lady. 107; Tut, 1e7;
Sir Mortimer. 102.
Second race. six furlongs-Traek
Star, 1861 Enrico Caruso, III: Lucie
May, 1O5: challenger, 1o5; 'Kirah,
102: Northern Belle, 105; Midian.
115; Far East. 10s; 'Phantom Fair,
110: 'Betsinda, 104; Foreclosure,
80; Hot Foot, 105; Calvert, 10;
'Sarry's Pet. 107; 'Bardora. 102;
'Pokey Jane. SO. Also eligible
edith K. 100.
Third race. six furlongs-Coma-
cho. 11o; Charming, 1O5; Little
cote. lis: Canvas Back, 95; Our
Nephew. ITO; Ballast. 110: Little
Maudie. los; Challenger, 95: This
tie Queen. los; 'Phedoden. 110: Mar
mite, 105: John J. Casey. no; 'Deck-
mate, 110: Murphy. ll0: GoIdvale.
ITO: Lady Ward. los. Also eligible
Capt. Evans, 100; DIR. Hall. 100;
Nancy Ann. 80; 'Sylvano. 10.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Pick-
wick. 127; Charlie Leydecker. liz;
Midnight Sun, l12; Scurry. 1875;
Turf. los; 'St. Allan. los: Ticklish
1O5; Franc Tireur, 1O7; 'Daydue
104.
Fifth race. one mile-PanopIy
114; Virginia L.. los; Fruit Cake
112: Diversion, 81; Rubidium, 10;
wood Violet. 81.
Sixth race. one mile and 20 yards
Hank O'Day, 114: 'Sans Peur Cd
1oS: mistress Polly. 104: Mormon
Elder. 104: "Joan of Arc, 104: Gain
de Cause, 81; Oriental Park. 90;
a-Brother MacLean. 10e: 'Dottie
vandiver, 104; Peerless One. 104i
Belle Roberts. l03: mt. Rose I'd
iii; Broom Peddler. 10s: 'BalIast
1O4: 'waukeag. 104; 'Resist. 80
Also eIigIble-a1Ballad. 1oi
as. Louis entry.
Seventh race. mile and six
teenth-'Early Sight, III; White
Crown. 112; King Neptune. 11e
'PauI Connolly. 107: 'Tcm Brooks
lO4: 'Alma B.. 107; 'Padua, 81; Sun
Gold, 112: Trertiro. 49, 'Aicrette
lO2; Kingling I'd. 109; 'Meidlins
Miss. 1O2; 'Capt Hodge. 107; eat
tcrnev Muir. 1U9: Miss Filley. 102;
'P. q. King. 109. Also eligible
waterproof. 1l2: Sebrt ska, liz;
'Prun IS. 107: Arbitrator. 1l2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Morning Telegraph Selections.
Hayre de Grace Races.

First Race - Victor a. Gladys,
George W.
Second Race.-PhantOm Fair. En-
rico Caruso, Midian.
Third Race. - Murphy, Marmite.
John }. Casey.
Fourth Race.-Pickwick TickIish.
MiGright Sun.
Fifth Race. - Panoply, Rubidium,
Fruit Cake.
Sixth Race. - Mountain Rose II,
Mistress Polly. Dottie yandiver.
Seventh Race.-Tom Brooks, Miss
Filley. KingIing IL
Lexington Races.
First Race.-Opportunity. Trusty.
Redmon.
Second Race.-Win or Quit, United
Verde. Red Legs.
Third Race-Atta Boy II, West
wood. Patches.
Fourth Race.-No selections.
Fifth Race.-Midway, Clark entry,
Regalo.
Sixth Race. - Glasstoi. Corydon,
Bond.
Seventh RACE. - Merchant. Paris
Maid. Jack Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Johnson Twirls
Final Battle in
Manhattan Today
NJ VAN NESS.

New York, April 2s.-The Nation
ais are fast losing their brown,
Fiorida-made finish. from staying
inside the weather strips. Today
was again q wet victory and the
boys had to play ball with words.
In the afternoon the sun broke
through and batted a thousand, but
II was too soupy at the Polo
Grounds
At the Ansonia, where all the
players of the Washington. New
York Giants and Yankees, and
Brooklyn teams are pushing down
the davenports, any guest who Is
not a ball player Is looked upon as
curiosity. 1t looks like baseball
convention.
One of the most prominent MEM
bers OF the lot Of boarders is Babe
Ruth, and he is enjoying himself
promenading around like a peacock.
Some bright bird suggested 10
cent admission feeAto see Babe.
johnson 20 Work.
But it looks good for a game to-
morrow. And as. another element
of Joy the news trickled around to-
day that Walt johnson will prob
ably pitch Thursday. with Mays as
his opponent.
Grifi has sent Erickson back to
Washington to work out in order
to pitch the opening game in Wash
ington Friday against the Ath-
letics. 1t is expected that few
more will head back to the home
grounds after tomorrow's scrap to
get ready for a good slam this
weekend.
Start Back Home.
In Washington the boys work
more and eat less, getting the grub
of the ice box shelves themselves.
On the road they are careful about
getting the full daily donation.
Tuesdays postponed game has
been booked for June 2, when the
Nationals hit the Metropolis once
more.
Dolly Stark, who was with the
Nationals on the training trip but
was later sent by Griffith to
Wichita, has Joined the Jersey City
club.
The Nationals will leave for home
at midnight Thursday. landing
early Friday morning. Get your
grandmothers lined up for Friday
killing. sure.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Mental Attitude
GaNaudet Team
Lands Game from
Hdtchetite Club

Heavy hitting enabled Gallaudet
to snatch victory out of the Jaws
of defeat yesterday afternoon on
Kendall Green with George Wash
ington after the contest had ap-
parently been lost through miserable
fielding. but Gallaudet landed, 5 to 4.
Hartin pitched a steady game
throughout, striking out eleven and
the G. w. U. batsmen TO
four infield hits. but the five giaring
errors made by the Kendall Green
1elders gave the latter the lead
which they held for five innings.
The scnrn.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Pepco A. G. In Tie.

The Pepco Athletic Club battled
the hard-hitting Trinity nine to a
tie score on the Monument grounds
by the count of 1910 in eight inn
ings. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness.
A return game has been arranged
between these two clubs for next
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29


This horse is right on edge and.
but for some bad racing luck. would
have copped last out.
Buck" Forman will send the
good Waukeag after the dough
down at the 'Graw" this afternoon.
Now. this horse Is on razor-edge
and I like him extra well. today.
Yes. l believe 1 do know" some-
thing. SO there. Dottie vandiver
and the erratic Mountain Rose II are
close UP. in the order named.
Panoply. which met defeat last
start because the saddle turned
on the lad, is sent along by the
lads who jfondle the tick-tock
clocks. as the X speciA of the
meeting. Now l have known too
much chatter to spoil the coup.
Fruit Cake is consistent. while
Rubidium. probably better than or
dinariIy rated. should battle the
Issue for what is left.
Speciality the way. did you
note where Donnaconna stood the
work watchers on their heads.
mention this fact merely to draw
your attention to the Derby winner.
Ats all
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
MACKS AND RED SOX
IN OVERTIME GAME

Philadelphia, April IS - After
three hours and fifteen minutes of
.frenzied pastiming in which every
brand of baseball possible was
served a meagre gathering of fans.
Umpire Nallin raised his right hand
and called the game between the
Red Sox and the athletics in the
fourteenth inning with the score
standing even at runs.
As a result of the draw the Red
SoX are in a tie for first place with
Cleveland. which also won. Chicago
drops to the next position. The
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
MONTE CARLO AFTER
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

London, April 2S. Charles B.
Cochran, London tight promoter. who
Is said to hold a contract for
Georges Carpenters services in
1920, has been made an 'unsurpass-
able offer" to stage the Dempsey
Carpenter fight in Monte Carlo, an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Monte Carlo said today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
SHOP NINE BEATS ~.
STATION OUTFIT

Shop team won from the Union
Station outfit yesterday in a seven
inning farce by 10-to-S score.
Balsinger. performing for Shop.
was master of the situation at all
times, keeping the five hits he al
lowed well scattered.
Schumachey clipped three of his
teams hits out of as many times
to the plate. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
LEONARD POUNDED
BY ST. LOUIS CLUB

St. louis. Mo-. April 2S.-St. Louis
rockies Leonard, who was perform
ing on the mound for the Tigers
here today. for eleven hits, and
handed the Jungleers a whitewash
by a 6-to-0 score.
The score:
Detroit. . % 1000 90 l
E.. Louis. % o 04O2 ks IL l
Batteries: Leonard and Ainsmith /;
Shocker and Billings. Umpires: Chill
and Owens
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
CUBS TAKE EASY
GAME. FROM PIRATES

Chicago.April 2S.-The Pirates did
not look like the Pirates Of yester-
day when they stacked up against
the Cubs here today, for their pitch
ers were hammered for fifteen hits
and the home outfit romped OF with
an 1i-to-1 game. The score:
Pittsburg :. 600 600 oo1- l s 4
Chicago .,-....01o o22 f2x-11 15 0
Cooper, wisner and Lee; Aiexan-
der and Kiilifer, o'Farrell. Umpires
-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
The New Fury.

They Eaid around this date last
year that SaIIee and Cicotte. out
around "5, were both through.
Together they won fifty ball
games. pitching their rugged souls
out in an effort TO prove they were
still hs nging on.
This summer Nardon. Braid and
Taylor are cut to prove that a man
around SO can still win a golf cham
pionship.
They have set about the job in
deadly earnest. They will be at
tackled on enc side by the younger
Mitchell ana Duncan. q Great Brit
ain; on the other by Walter Ha-
gen and Jim Barnes. both under 50.
But the old triUmvirate are out
to prove they still have a shot or
two left for the pinch. They are
going e IL with all they have. He'll
hath no fiery like a veteran scorned-"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
HAVRE DE GRACE
SELECTIONS
BY GIBBE.

One Best Bet-Edith h.
First Race-VIctOr Ais in well
and will be hard to beat. He is all
set-sup for a winning effort.
Second Race - Edith Ks the
best bet of the day. The distance is
rather short. but still she is ready.
Third Race - Marmlte-One with
too much early speed and not
enough heart. but good enough to
beat this bunch.
Fourth Race - TickIish is good
enough to beat this lii gathering
even though il will be a mighty
close finish.
Fifth Race e-PanopIy-Has plenty
of speed and is ready. You tell 'em
elephant. my trunks packed.
Sixth Racc-BaIIad-Af fair platter
that loves the mud. That's enough
TO play him on.
Seventh Race-TOm BroOks-Ap-
pears to have the edge on the COM
pany. He has been knocking at the
door for some time
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
INFANTRY BEATEN
BY BOILING FIELD

The Post team of Boiling Field
yesterday defeated the SSixty-third
Infantry. 4 TO. 2. Harding. working
the box position for the avintors,
allowed the soldiers -buttthree scat
tered hits. Yesterdays win made
II seven straight victories for the
Hiers
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29


sBatted for Galloway in tenth
tran for Rommel in eleventh.
tBatted for Eibel in twelfth.
Boston. n.............. 024 900 100, 900 O0-7
Athletics. .......... S01 100 110 600 O0-1
Runs-Strunk teD. Dykes. Walker. Du.
gan. Welsh. Galloway, Hooper, McNally,
Bush. Hendryx t3). McInnis. Errors
Dykes 49,. Perkins. Scott. Jones. Thomas.
Left on bases-Boston. Is: Athletics. 10.
Two-base hits-Foster, Welsh. Perkins. Du-
gan. Home run-Dugan. Struck eut-By
Jones. .; Rommel, 3: Martin. 3; Russell. 4.
Sacrifice hits-Foster, McInnls. Sacrifice
nys-Scott. Dugan. Hits proportioned-oR
kenney.' in innings; Rommel. 0 in 0
innings: Martin, in 8 innings; Russell, Q
In 5 innings: Jones', IL in 0 innings First
base on balls-Kinney, 3: Jones. a; Rom
mel 8; Martin, 2;sDussell. 1. wild throws
Jones. Dykes t2). Scott. Perkins. Fumbles
Dykes. Hit by pitched ball-Russell
tGriffin). Passed ball-walters. Wild pitch
Russell. Umpires-Nallin behind plate;
Dineen on bases.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Coaches New Rider.

Havre de Grace. Md. April Is
There Is a need for greater riding
skill. thinks James W. McClelland.
McClelland brought out Jack SuIli-
van. who was killed at New Or
leans. Now he is coaching a boy
called Little Jarvis
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
EPISCOPAL TRIBE
BEATEN BY TECH

Alexandria. Va, April 2S.-Tech
High School baseball team of
defeated the Episcopal
high school nine by 1O-to-S
count. The feature of the game
was Wardwards' great running
catch of Decks bat, which was
good for home run. had he
missed IL.
Hutchinson. pitching for the Wis
itors. was also an outstanding
feature. Box score and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
INDIANS RALLY AND
DEFEAT WHITE SOX

Cleveland, April 2S.-AIthough
the Indians were outhit by the
Chicago White Sox and jumped into
the lead in the fifth inning. it was
not enough to win the ball game.
as a rally by Cleveland in the sixth
frame put them one run better and
Wnn the zane to 4 The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

ParreIIa 1T, DecE t3l. McCartee l.l,
Probey. Mooney. Hienie, DeButts Cel. Bos-
well. Price Brown, Morton. Richardson Cal.
First base by errors-wsrdwell Parrella
t2l. Schanks, Deck (al. Boswell. Beach.
Price. Wardward. First base on balls-0h
Hutchinson. 4; Richardson. Z. Hits made
on Hutchinson. II; Richardson, 3. Struck
out-By Hutchinson. o; Richardson. Il.
TwO-base hits-Thompson, Beach. Stolen
bases-TeCh 90, Episcopal C2l. Hit by
pitchcr-By Hutchinson CDeButts) Tyler
(Parrellal. Time Of Eame-a:05.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
g 8''iaSgEQRT,E!g1EH|T'' gy!,!!!1 IT

VITA Us AEnfn-
dnd soso here is Nay again, pleading
and beekoHing,
Shotging nesg ,oddsides from moHn-
tain to sfrtam,
Whispering, @Come, srliere fhere,s
sever reckoning
Oa through the misfJ and the drifts
of q dredm.
"a state of Mind.s
war" writes a distinguished
editor, ..is a state of mind"
The same is also a controlling
factor in all sport.
There are other men who are fast
and who can hit. But Cobb. con-
fident, eager, alert. has "the state
of mind" that counts.
He has never been discouraged
by siumps nor depressed by failure.
He has had his faults. but they did
not belong to his state Of mind"
He felt that he could hit any sort
of pitching. When he started to
steal he expected to get there.
Other 3states.,
Defeat with Jess willard was also
largely a state of mind. He ex-
pected to have a romp against an
opponent fifty pounds lighter and
six inches shorter.
On the night before the fight ne
told Tex Rickard that he expected to
win in a few rounds.
But Cobb was also confident--and
confidence helped to make him.
There was, however. this big diff
ference
Willard was not prepared for any
upset. He was not adjusted against
rough and tumble scrap. He was
not looking for any such sudden
rush.
Cobb had alertness with his con-
hdence - alertness and craftiness,
Willard didn't.
Mental Attitude.
Mental attitude, which is merely
state Of mind, is a controlling fac
tor in golf. When Hagen is FIVE or
six strokes behind, his state OF mind
is still one of confidence and hope,
Of keenness to go out and get the
leader
Ouimet's state of mind is based
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

Runs: Messick. hewitt. Balsinge-. Bate-
man. r. Jarvis. Moran teD. Hughes l2l,
Mile. Brown, schumacher. Errors: Hughes.
Miller, Bingham 49,. Goetz, Nevitt. Stolen
bases: Bingham. Nevitt. Messiek. Bateman.
Miller, Schumacher. Double plays: Miller to
Hughes. Two-base hits: Houck Hughes,
Moran, Brown. Struck out: BY Naples. II;
by Baisinger, s. Bases on balls: on Bal
singer, 3: Naples, /. Passed balls; by Bal
singer tNaplesl. Umpire. Hurd. Time of
game. 1880.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Student Pro Boxer.

Chicago. April ss.--Angelo Yarfo
is his name at De Paul University
where he is a junior. But in the
ring he is Jimmy Kelly. He is
professional boxer and fights at 11s
A- E.- a,,nnh
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
OLLYERS CQrff1ENxxSA
on me G0X
Sport :!.I !. 6! 'k!'I|N!Cs 4! ~
wildair. s to /.

This is the sweet patootie sliced for the faith
full Quite right. John. make it strong. The fact
that he trimmed the good Sir Barton, makes it
additionally Worthwhile chatter closely.
For today have few more picilers.
The first of these Is that good old pelter oppor-
tunity. "Bill" woodard the kale Tuesday. but
the ivory knob in tho pilothouse Spilled the froles
Shut your eyes and go sink the ship. Trusty will.
in all probability outlast skies Knob. The latter
is just getting good again and does perform con-
sstentiy.
Westwood, which is named to go in the third.
has been working sensationaily. Ed. Trotter has
this maverick In very fair fettie. They do believe
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

Naval Academy v = = " -
Runs: Griffin. Heberger. Corwin t2J, Mil
ner. Pine, Poole (2l. Hogan. Errors: Har-
rington. Dollard 49,. Miner t2l. Pine.
Humphreys, Cloughley. Sacrifice hits: Poole.
l.. y. Baker, Jackson. Bases On balls: "T
jackson. B; of Baker. Z. Struck out: by
jackson. 4: by Baker. .. Hit by pitcher:
Pine Thy Jackson). Wild pitches: Raker. ..
Passed balls: Corwin. .. Double plays
Parrott and Corwin. ParrOtt and Dollard.
limo and Humphreys Stolen bases: Miner
,2l. Hogan (2l, Poole. Clark Harrington.
Jackson. Empires: Byers and Stump. Of
Baltimore. Time Of game: c:o5.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

One fancy feature about an aIibi
is that after you've sprung il about
true.
Copyright 1920. by New York Tribune. IBc.D
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Havrs De Grace Selections.
BY HIGHWAY.

BY HIGHWAY.
One best--Midntght Sun.
First racs-Victor A., w. T.
Grfves, Northern Lady.
Second race-Betsinda. Edith
r., Kirah.
Third rnce-Murphy. DR.. Hall,
Lady Ward.
Foarth rsee-Midnight Sua.
Pickwick. Ticklish.
Firth raee-Fruit Cake. Pan
oply, Virginia l..
sixth race-Mountain Rose ii,
waukeag. Brother Mclean.
seventh rnce-Attorney Muir.
, Waterproof. Arbitrator.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

Runs: Seipp. oBatwright. Hartin. LaFOun-
taine. Lain. Mitchell. Garnett. Owens. Ot-
tenberg. Errors: BOuchand, =; BOatwright.
LaFOunIaine. Mitchell, Wilson. O'Brien and
Burnestein. First base on errors: Gallaudet,
4; G. W. T.. 4. Two-base hits: Wilson, Bene-
dict. Three-base hits: Boatwright, LeFoun-
taine. Lain. Stolen bases: Seipp. .; Lain.
BOatwriEht. CrucEshaw. Hits: Of Hartin. 4
in inhigs; Of Gutenberg, L. in innings.
Base on balls: OF Hartin. ): OF Ottenberg
l. Struck out: by Hartin, IL; by Gutenberg.
8. Passed balls: Benedict, =: Cruckshaw, l.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

Grsney, Chapman. Wood. wambsganss,
Johnston. Errors-Jourdan, Chapman. Two
base hit-Jourdan. Three-base hits-Schalk,
Wood. Home run-Jaekson. Stolen base
Weaver. Sacrifces-E. Collins, Risberg.
Double play-Felsch and yourdan. Left on
bases-Chicago. 2; Cleveland, ). Base on
balis-On Kerr, L; Wilkinson. 5. Hits-On
Kerr, 3 in Is innings; OF Wilkinson. in
I % innings. Hit by pitcher-By wilkin-
son (O'Neill. Struck out-By Wilkinson,
1; Bagby, 9. Wild pitches-WilkinsonS1 1.
Losing Wilkinson. Umpires-Hilde-
brand ani Evans. Time Of game-l:45.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29


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