davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-12
Exactly.

Exactly.
They say Butts has dry wit"
81 daresay: there is no spirit In IT."
American.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-12
Fitted Description.

Knicker-Jones wants everything
cut and dried.
Bocker-Raisins2
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-12

zen married
use all inter-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-12
Women of Middle Ace

Owing modern methods of living thousand
approaches this perfectly natural change her life without
encng train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms
Those dreadful hot flashes smotherng spells tainng spells
troubles and Irregularities symptoms that should have
prompt attention. These letters prove what successful
remedy Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound is for
at this time of life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-12

Taunton, Mass could not eat or
sleep for six months, had fainting spells
and could not walk without help for
three months, caused by female trouble.
MY cousin, who was doctor, told me
20 take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it helped me greatly.
Then during the Change of Life used
the same remedy. I am seventy years
old now and am able to do my own
houSewprk and walk one mile 10 church
every Sunday morning and evening.
am recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends having the same
troubles as / had. Your remedy Is the
best on earth. / cannot find words
to express my gratitude for it"-Mrs.
SUSAN C. STAPLES, ISL b School St,
Taunton, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Magee. BlackLiaed for
Leading Players League

reduce their teams to the limit set
by their own constitution. This, it
is explained. was done so that II
will not work any hardship on any
of the recruits having their first try
in fast company, the players argue
that were the recruits to take their
money and stand with other player,
that they could be damned forever
by the alibi of not being of big
league caliber, but that once the
teams were cut down and the re-
cruits retained, then they will be
recognized as big league timber and
any attempts to bar them will
clearly show discrimination
Magee also claims the stories cir
culated by the owners of letting
four prominent ball players go was
a bit of propaganda on their part
to get the players to sign at a mucn
less salary than they were holding
out for, as all unsigned players
made haste to affiX their names to
contracts rather than have any sus-
picion attached to their names. In a
few weeks the players will demand
that the names and charges against
these men be made public and when
the magnates. who are expected to
refuse to do this, do not secede to
the players wishes. sensational de-
velopments are expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
MANOEVRE WINS BOWIE HANDICAP FROM CLASSY FIELD--(
Leading Horses
viii Be Raced at
Haure de Grace

Havre de Grace, Nd, April To-
The best there is of American
sportsmanshfp will be, represented
at Havre de Grace IN the spring
session of racing the Hartford Ag-
ricultural and Breeders Associa-
tion will inaugurate next Friday
with the running Of the 5000 Har-
ford Handicap, a dash of three
quarters of a mile for sprinters of
the first class, 3 years old and over.
More than 500 horses are already
assembled at the pfcturesquely siH
uated course of the Hartford Asso-
citation, and all the stables of near
by farms are sheltering racers, that
could not be accommodated within
the confines of the course. The
Havre de Grace meeting will con-
sumo the last thirteen racing days
of April. and II will be signalized
by a distribution among horsemen
of a matter of $4,000, a daily aver
age of nearly $1,000.
Besides the Hartford Handicap,
the stakes to be decided are the
Susquehanna, $1,000 added. and the
Philadelphia Handicap. The Sus-
Quehanna will be run on April "a,
the Aberdeen on April 81 and the
Philadelphia on April 80. -
General Manager Edward Burke
was compelled to defer the running
of the Susquehanna, the Aberdeen
and the Philadelphia until the lat
ter part Of the meeting because a
late spring made IL impossible for
horsemen who wintered In the East
to get their charges ready for first
class racing by the middle of the
month.
Among the horsemen who have
already shipped their best to Havre
dc Grace, or are about to, are: Har-
ry Payne Whitney, Capt, Raj Parr,
w. T. Wilkinson, Alfred Herman
Morris, Robert J. Waldan, Richard
r. Wilson, A King Macomber, J.
Edwin Griffith, Commander J. X.
l. Ross, Walter J. Salmon, Major
Robert L. Gerry, Cornelius NJ. Gar
rison, George wingfield, John II.
Rosseter. Philip A. Clark, Morton l..
Schwartz. W. r. Coe, II. K. Knapp,
Samuel c. Hildreth, Harry +. Sin
clair, Frank D. Wise, Samuel Rose,
]. w. Bean, Richard F. Carman,
Edward Beale Mclean. L. T. Zolli-
Golfer, Frederick Housman, James
X. Skinker. Henry A. Porter. j. o.
Talbot, +. H. McCarter Potter. Will
lam Garteh, Lewis Garth, ]. s. Tyree,
william P. Burch, John Farrell. tr,
Robert A. Smith. c. Z. Clement, John
Lumsden, Norman Macfarlane,
James w. McClelland, r. X. Bryson.
Daniel Cunningham. John Sanford.
William Martin, Theodore Cook and
]. H. Shreve.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Cincinnati. April 1o.-Lee Magee,
the ex-Cub outfelder who has been
given his unconditional release by
the Chicago club and who claims
TO have been unfairly blacklisted by
the owners of the major league
clubs, has given copies of all
his correspondence with President
Heydler. of the National League, as
we'll as additional charges OF sup
preston of gambling by the major
league heads to several prominent
business men OF this city with per-
mission to make them public before
the middle of May If Magee him
self does not do so.
Magee, who claims that his black
listing has nothing whatever to DO
with gambling, but to the fact that
he is the president of the newly or
ganized baseball players league
and that his blscklisting was a fine
bit OF intrigue to have him disclose
the plans of the players on the con-
templated strike, which was to take
place on the date OF the opening
games.
1t will be no breach of confidence
to Magee to say that the players
strike will not take place as origf-
nally planned for. but will be held
Off until the clubs are forced to
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Damask is Now
EUen FaUorite
In Race Classic

Louisville, KY, April 1o.1Incle-
woods worked havoc with the plans
of such trainers as have derby can
didates in charge. Not until Tues
day was there any semblance of real
action and then the Whitney candi-
date, Damask, who is being looked
after by Nose Godblatt, galloped
mile in 1:46 so impressively that his
stock for the big event went soar
ing in the eyes of many of the
shrewdest of the turfmen here with
a consequent result that his. last
weeks odds were sharply cut to to
i making him the present favorite.
or the remaining derby candi-
dates here Donneconna and On
Watch are by far the furthest ad-
vanced. Should the weather take a
turn and remain fine for the next
several weeks this Loft pair will be
fit as fiddles and ready to do their
best OF the strictly kentucky can
didates Prince Pal seems to be in
the best condition with The Swimmer
also going along very nicely. The
remainder are far from fit and there
is little likelihood that they will be
in such shape as a derby test de-
mands.
Jockeys Robinson and Wilde. have
been galloping horses daily at the
Downs and will go to Lexington for
the opening there. Jockey Dave
Nicol. once the greatest on the turf,
has announced his intention of try
ing a comeback this year and to that
end has been galloping horses daily
for John Ward. Bill Weant has ar
rived here from Cuba bringing a
big string of platers and his crack
ing good apprentice rider Chevetta.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
EIGHT NEW LEAGUES
WILL START SEASON

Baseball's prosperity in 1919 Is
clearly reflected in the announce
ment from Louis Heilbronner, base
ball sage and publisher of the Blue
Book, that eight new leagues are
starting the 1920 season. one In
Class 3 and seven in Glass d. And
there are three more organizing
the South Dakota. Central. and
Ohio-Indiana. The leagues, classifi-
cation. opening and closing dates
are as follows:
Major Leagues-American League.
April II. October 3. National League.
April IA. October 3.
Glass AA-American Association,
April II, October 3. New Interna-
tional League. April 81, September
10. Pacific Coast League, April 6,
october II.
Class A-'Eastern League. South
ern Association, April IA. September
Is. Western League, April 20, Sep
tember 1s.
Class B - 'Illinois-Iowa-Indi
League. Michigan-Ontario League,
May II, September L.. Texas
League, April 16, September IL. Vir-
ginia League, April %, September
II. Western Canada, May 3. Septem-
Der 6, Pacific International League,
May S, September 6.
Glass C-South Atlantic Associa-
ton, April %, September Z.
Glass D-'Blue Ridge League.
sFlorida State League. Georgia
State League, May 20, September 6.
Louisiana State League. April 20,
September 6. Piedmont League,
April 81, September s. Western As
sociation, April %. September G.
West Texas, April 80. September 6.
schedule not adopted.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Bowie Results

First Raee.-Madeline Lillian, ms,
CWhittington), 7.4o. 4.40, 800; AL
catraz, l16. Cwilliamsl, 9.10; 4.So;
Peerage, 11o, (Rodriguez). $50.
Time, 0:4s As. Panhandler. Tan's
Son, Attorney and Northern Lady
also ran.
Second Race. - Huron I'd. 113,
Ponce), $50. $40. 2.s0: Bengali. los,
(Burke), 400, $40; Miss Sterling,
l0S (Wakoff), 1850. Time. 1:22 2-5.
Mystic Folly, White Haven, Waldo,
jr., Corson and -Breena also
ran.
Third Race.-Refugee, 113, (Hay-
nCs), 6.10, 4.20, $40; Edith X, 9S.
(Bryson), $40, 4.20; Juanita Sd. 113,
(Rodriguez). $50. Time. 1:23 3-5.
Biddledee, Pokey Jane, Kingling I'd.
Alex Getz, Celtiva and Kirah also
ran.
Fourth Race. Kings Champion,
Ill, (Morris). $50, 500, 2.40; The
Lamb, LOG, Murphy, $40. $40; The
Archer, LOG, (Rodriguez), $40. Time,
.1:2s 2-5. Arrowhead, Tattle, Alivan.
Weary and Toucanet also ran.
Fifth Race. Manouvre. 112,
(Haynes), 2s.20, 1850, $50; Irish
kiss, los, (Morris), 7.so. $50; War
Mask, 112 CWilliams), $40. Time,
1:424-5. Bondage. Bullet Proof and
Romeo also ran.
sixth Race.-Alma B. 96 (Bryson),
23.40, $50, $3.50; Mallowmot, 1o9,
(Zoeller), 6.10, 500; Wand, 104 pau
ley), $40. Time. 1884 Yorkist.
Capital City, Dalrose, Keziah and
LeBleuet also ran.
Seventh Race Incidence, 107.
1o7, (HeupeD, 4.S0, $40, 2.10; Will
DO, 112, (Rodriguez), $40, ESQ: AL
mino, H., (Haynes), $50. Time,
2:141-5. Waterproof, Arbitrator,
Ben Hampson and Ned Mileybright
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Prince Sends Horses.

Windsor, Canada, April 9.-The
Prince of Wales is sending a part
OF his racing string to Canada to
run on Dominion turf this sum-
mer. The horses are already on
the sea en- route for some Cana
dian port. The greater number of
the princes horses are maidens,
and will face the barrier on this
side of the Atlantic for the first
time.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Gotham Clubs Are Contenders
In Big League Pennant Races

Burke, might be the club to pull th<
unexpected in the American L.eagus
IL there is to be any miraclet stud
coming of.
A club that has Eddie collins
Buck Weaver and Hap Felsch u
not apt to be a sucker club" under
any circumstances, but yComfskeyys
White Sox seem to be too much
shot to pieces to figure in the 1924
race.
Connie Mack's kid outfit viii b
nowhere this year, but Connie hzs
become almost truculent In his pre-
dictions for 1921 McGraw's pitcher
are bound to keep him well up IN
the National League and the sanns
thing is true of your Uncle wilberf
Robinson's Brooklyn outfit.
Reds VIII Repeat.
The Cincinnati Beds are picked
to repeat by a great many base
ball people that it is not a youps
club. and younger clubs are gem
orally the two and three time win
ners. However. it seems fmpossi-
BILE for a club that was as good as
Moran's outfit in 1919 to go very
far back in a single season
McGraw has good catchers and
a corking outfield. His infield may
be considered weak in one or two
spots by some. but the spring
training has not made those weak
nesses glaringly apparent-if. in
deed, they exist he will not be
far away at the finish. Ono OF his
old time characteristic trades and
he would be a very close con-
tender.
Cubs Have HurIers-
Chicago has. great pitching
strength, one great catcher and
two great infielders. It has a fast,
left handed outreid. but the club
does not strike one as sufficiently
well balanced. However, Alexander
and Vaughn bring up a lot Of ball
ance when they arc stepping good.
In fact, the more we think of ii
the more we admire our nerve for
leaving the club out Of the first
three contenders in the National
League.
st. Louis has a lot Of ball play
ers that the other managers in
the league would give their right
eyes for. The PittsburE club, un-
der George Gibson. will be the sur
prise club of the National League II
there are to be any surprises this
season.
Wooden Shoes" Cravath's Phil
lies are not apt to figure. and the
. Boston Braves are likely to be
about as close in their races as
the Boston Red SoX in the Ameri-
can League.
The real winners this season
ought to be the club owners. They
anticipate year of exceptional
prosperity and with prohibition and
Sunday baseball and one thing and
another their expectations are apt
to be realized. The dope argues
close races in both leagues and
close races get the money.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Mental Attitude.

Akron. April 9.-Joie Ray, the
great runner, Is not alarmed at
he criticism Of experts that he
will be stale by the time he COM
,etes in the Olympic games at Ant
Terp in August. He has a steady
program ahead of him and will
aot lay off, as advised by some.
He declares his mental attitude
Ieeps him in the cinder path pink
n condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
TECHNICAL BEATEN
BY WOODBERRY NINE

Woodberry Forest, Va, April 10.
Forest defeated Tech
nical High School here today IL to
in a game played under unfavor-
able weather conditions. A cold
wind made snappy playing almost
impossible. The feature of the
game was the hitting of the Wood
berry team. Metcalfe at short
played a fine game. Woodberry, IL
runs. IL hits, errors. Tech,
runs, hits, errors.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
He Had aShirt.

San Diego, Cal, April 9.-With
nothing but nerve. ambition and an
extra shirt, Elmer Hill took passage
on a train from San Diego to Yer
non. Manager Bill Essick looked
doubtful when he fished out an old
uniform for the kid to show OFF in.
His offerings from the mound so sur
prised Essick that Hill got a regu-
lar job.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
ABERDEEN CANCELS
WITH REX CLUBMEN

The Aberdeen Proving Grounds
team cancelled with the Rex Ath-
letic Club late last night, giving
westher conditions as their excuse
for not desiring to play today's
game at Union League Park. Man
ager Wright requests all players OF
the Rex team to report for the regu-
lar drill this morning at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
BOSTON COLLEGE Is
DEFEATED BY NAVY

Annapolis, Nd. April 10.-The
Navy's baseball nine defeated Bos-
ton College here this afternoon by
a score OF 9 to 2. The Midshipmen
pounded two of the visitors star
pitchers. Kelly and Fitzpatrick for
fourteen hits. Loose fielding marked
the game on both sides. the Sailors
making four errors and the Bos-
tonians five. Gaines. pitching for
the Navy. allowed only three hits.
Score by innings:
Boston,. 001 100 00O-2 4 >
Navy. ......... 003 200 3Ix-9 Il 5
Enthusiastically. Fitzpatrick and
ORegan and Urban, Gaines and
Cloughley.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
The Outlaw Quintet.

San Francisco. April 10.-Money
talks. Its oratOry induced Chick"
Gandil. Grover Land. Cy Falken-
burg. Jimmy McAuley and Beals
Becker to the outlaws. Grover. Cy,
Jimmy and Beals formed a league
in the San Joaquin Valley. They're
to get $500 a game. Chick" is in
the same business out in Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
CARPENTER STARTS
BIG BOXING TOUR

New York, April 10. - Georges
Carpenter, European heavy
weight champion, will start his
tour Of America in Duquesne Gar
den, Pittsburg. May 3, Jack Cur
ley announced here today. The
Frenchman will box four rounds
with Jules Lanaers, his sparring
partner. Eddie Fitzsimmons, New
York lightweight, will appear on
the same bill in a ten-round bout
against Banty Sharpe, of Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Longest Pitchers.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 9.-Joe
Cantillon boasts that he has 36 feet
and inches of pitching in his sex
tet Of slabbers. Here they are in
their stocking feet: Bill James, s
feet AZ inches: Maurice Craft. s
feet 2 inches; Edward Hov1ik. feet
n inch; Alexander Schauer. Charles
Robertson and Charles Whitehouse.
all s feet even up.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
FRED FULTON WILL
MEET JACK JOHNSON

Sandiego. Cal. April 1O-Fred
Fulton will box Jack johnson at
Tia Juana. according 20 Matchmaker
Tom Jones and 5 NJ 7. Barhachano
a partner of Dato Brothers, who
have taken over the Tia Juana fight
club. The bout will be twenty
rounds and probably will be held
sometime in May or June.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Sounds Like Boston.

Honolulu, April 9.-They have a
ball club in Honolulu they call the
Braves. Some Of the names of the
other clubs in the Hawaiian League
sound less Bostonese. They are the
Asahis and Waikikis. The island
league will open the middle of April
under the auspices Of the centennial
celebration.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
RUTGERS Is EASY
FOR PENNSY NINE

Philadelphia, April 10.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania defeated
Rutgers today S TO l. Twelve of the
Jerseymen fell by the strike-out
route. Rutgers outhit the Red and
BlTe, but six of the latters hits
went for doubles
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
BAD NEWS" EBER WINS
FROM FRANK MASON

Hamilton, Ont. April 10.-"Bad
News" Eber, Canada's champion
bantam, was given the newspaper
decision in his ten-round bout with
Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
last night.
Until the sixth round Mason had
difficulty in penetrating the Ca
nadian's defense. He finally got
through and had the better of the
last four rounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Mother a Fan Now.

> sacramento, Cal, April s.-Two
lars ago "Pinches' Kuntz tried out
ith the Spokane Indians. His
mother recalled him to the home
Iearthstone. He was only 10 then.
This year he reported to Manager
Sill Rodgers>at, Sacramento with the
ssurance his mother won't "cut In. %
Te won her over and made her .
A.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
SEVENTH RACE
Uplift IN Boxing.

Philadelphia, April 10.-Gentle-
men, 1 have been requested to ask
you to please stop smoking. This
will be the opening address at box
ing shows in Philadelphia in the
future. Yells. howls and other va
rieties Of unvarnished language are
listed among the must nots."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
ARMY IS SET BACK
BY NEW YORK TEAM

West Point. n. Y, April 10.-The
baseball team of New York Uni
versity won from the Military
Academy here today by a score of
IA TO IL. The game was loosely
played. In the first inning the
visitors made seven and the Army
team six runs.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
CENTRAL LADS DOWN
VIRGINIAN OUTFIT

Front Royal. Va, April 10.-The
Central High School baseball team,
of Washington, completed a sue
cessful baseball trip here today
when it defeated the Randolph
Macon Academy in a seven-inning
game that was called to allow the
visitors to catch a train, to 3.
Davis, who hurled for the win
ners today, was wild, but improved
as the game progressed. Russell
and James Lemon were the stars
of the Central. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
LAFAYETTE Lands.

Princeton. y. J.. April 1n,-La-
fayettc won from Princeton by the
score of to l today in the second
game played on the home field.
The Eastonians showed more abil-
ity to time their hits and Carney.
the Lafayette pitcher. struck out
eight men. allowing six hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Bald Baseballers.

Miami. Fla. April 9.-Glance at
the slick domes of some of the
world champions and know thy
fate, baseball, oh, recruit Here's
the list Of those whose bald heads
might cause Pat Moran to re-
mark: Even the very hairs Of
your head are numbcred"-Heinie
Groh, Morris Rath, Larry kopf,
Greasy Neale, Slim Sallee and
Goldie Rapp.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
TriauSles to Play.

The Triangles are in prime condi-
ton for their battle with the Rex
Juniors today at $3.50 on the Monu-'
ment Grounds.
Capt. PAMELA requests the follow
ing players to report: Jones, Elliott,
Curtin, Swope, Keane, Kepple, Vita,
Tucci, PAMELA, B. Canter, Fitzhugh.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Cardinals to Work.

Manager Breen, of the Cardinal
Athletic Club of Alexandria, Va,
ias called all members to practice
tomorrow at p. m. All Washing
:on athletes connected with the
,ast virginian outfit will report on
he Alexandria High School field at
he above mentioned time.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Ayiators to Play.

Boiling Field Flyers will stage a
practice game with the Southern
hallway baseball nine on the Union
Itation diamond today. Both mines
tave been rapidly rounding into
Lhape. The Flyers are anticipating
victory for the initial contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Collyer' S Selections
For Bowie Races

Best bet OF the day.
CLEAN GONE.
Best take . chance bet,
GRUMPY.
Best Parley-A Place.
EYE OPENER, CLEAN GONE, STAR
REALM.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Race.-Eyc Opener, Optimism,
Repeat.
Second Race-Thistle Queen, Due de
Gufse, Captain Evans.
Third Race. - GRUMPY, Marmite,
Earnest.
Fourth Race.-Clean Gone, Midnight
Sun, Widow Bedotte.
Fifth Raee.-Star Realm, The Lamb,
Ettahe.
Sixth Race.-Mountain Rose. Dorcas,
Red Domino.
Seevnth Race. Nebraska, Green
Mint, Alma u.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Flies to Bouts.

Omaha April s.-walter W.
Smith, bantam-weight mat artist
of Grand Island, has adopted q
novel scheme in filling engage
ments. He has an airplane Of his
own and flies to the scene Of his
battles. This enables him to train
at home. He has never fallen in
his plane and seldom on the mat.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Old But Effective.

Buffalo, April 10.-Jack (Twin)
Sullivan Is the only baker. perhaps,
who began lighting in 1896 and Is
still working regularly and winning.
Jack 10 bald-headed and battle
SCARED.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Columbus Team Wins.

Columbus. Ohio, April 1o.-Lee
Meadows blew up in the eighth in
ming when Tinker's American Asso-
citation team got to his delivery for
four runs on as many hits and shut
out the Phillies, 4 to o.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Aztecs Nine Wins.

The Aztecs yesterday defeated the
Southern Railway Juniors Is to 5.
The AEtecs challenge any 16-year-
old team in this vicinity. Address
Capt. Bregman, 16 K street south
west, or phone Franklin 1905.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Immaculate Defeated.

The Immaculate nine suffered a
defeat at tho hands of the Lily
Junior baseball nine yesterday by
the score of ! to /. Shehan played
a brilliant game for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
BALTIMORE ORIOLES
EASY FOR MACKMEN

Baltimore. Md, April 10. - The
Orioles could do nothing with the
delivery of Perry and Naylor and
were defeated by the Athletics this
afternoon, S to /. Jim Sullivan, on
the mound for the International
Leaguers, pitched masterfuI ball for
six innings. Dugan clouted one of
his last ones over the fence with
Griffin on in the fifth. The score:
RH Z
Philadelphia 80. 900 o3o 33o-S 3
Baltimore ...... 010 900 000-1 z .
Perry. Naylor and Perkins; Sulli-
van, Matthews, Frank and Egan and
Deufel
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Trinity win Meet.

The Trinity Athletic Club will
hold special meeting tomorrow
night at. 1894 Thirty fourth street
bers are requested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Randolph Macon. o 1 90 e-3
Runs-D. Sewby. lemon. Russell t2).
Buckley, Dey, Pierce. Thomas, Watt. Err
rors-D. Sevby. Lemon, Hillman. Thomas
(1), Simmons. Left on bsses-Randolph-
Macon Z. Stolen base-Thomas. Double
plays-Peach to Watt; Thomas to Watt.
Two-base hits-watt. y. Newby. Struck
put-By Davis, S; Thomas, Z. Bases on
baIIs-On Davis, 2; Thomas, 2. wild
pitches C2). Hit BY pitched ball-By Thorn
As Dob Nevby).