davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
MIDWAY

4 = + + 4 4 + 4 x + = y = + 4
Mrs. F. w. Jordan won the Over
land car which was the first prize in
The Tribune's subscription contest.
She desires to thank her neighbors,
friends and all those who contributed
in any way to her support. making
it possible for her to win the car.
Mrs. ]. D. Melick of Nampa spent
Sunday afternoon at the ]. S. Gillespie
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lavender
and Merrill Marks of Nampa spent
Thursday at the George R. Marks
home.
Seymour Lee left Monday after
noon for Portland to attend the Pa
cific international Livestock show.
He won the trip with all expenses
paid by having the best and latest
hog of the Poland China breed, ex-
hibited by pig club member at the
state fair. He is the only Idaho boy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
FAIRvIEW

, + Z 3 , = Z Z = ( Z Z Z = = :
w. B. Spencer is working crew
of men cleaning ditch for the govern
ment.
s Mrs. George Fish. who has been
suffering from a bad case Of pneu-
monia. is some better.
Essie Conklin is home after several
weeks visit With friends and relatives
in Kansas and Colorado.
Leroy Bethel and family are home
after several weeks at Fruitvale.
Mrs. Barnet has been laid up with
a badly sprained foot for more than
a week.
John Gibbs Of Kuna was a business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19

held at the Methodist church. Rev.
Park, pastor of the Baptist church, will
deliver the sermon.
]. E. Wess is excavating for new
house on his two-acre tract just west
of town.
Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
w. N Rhoades last Thursday.
Nominations for commissioners for
Golden Gate highway will be made at
a meeting held in |. O. o. F. hall
Nov. IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
LAY OFF,!

(From a current short story.)
the young man slid into the
restaurant, ordered three eggs and fell
TO melancholy brooding."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
ROSWELL

X X X X \ X = X X ~ X X ~ +
Helen Parsons came down from
Boise to visit with her parents Sun,
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
DANNY BUCK MEETS
SWARTZ ON FRIDAY

The card of boxing. which the
Peerless A. &. will offer next Fri
day evening at Albaughs Theater
in Baltimore, will be of unusual in
terest to the Washington followers
of the sport. Manager Al Fried
has arranged a double semi-wind-up
of eight rounds to the twelve
round decision setto between Earl
Puryear and Sammy Sandow, in
which scrappers of the Capital City
will appear. The first half of the
double semi, which is a new one
round decision sct-to between Earl
Joe Swartz. Washington, and Danny
Buck, of Philadelphia. while the
second half will bring out Young
Ahearn. another Senator. with
frankie Rice. of Baltimore. These
are undoubtedly two of the most
attractive preIiminaries and both
on the same card with such high
class wind-up as that between Pur-
year and Sandow will draw one of
the largest crowds of the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Inside the Paddock.

Local racing fans will have to
wait only 20 days more and the
ponies will be seen In action at
Bowie. A good card has been ar
ranged for the opening day, by
Manager O'Hara.
Cuba has turned out a number of
fair apprentice Jockeys this winter.
Among the riders that made a good
showing IL Carmody. He is rated
by many horsemen. to be the bes
jockey on the Cuban race course.
Fator. Barney Hunt, and Wilson
are also good riders that developed
this winter.
Vida, the little jockey that made
such a great reputation on the
Maryland race courses last year,
had a good day at New Orleans the
other day by Bringing Humpy. Do
cod and Heavy Weapon, under the
wire first in the three events he
rode.
Heavy Weapon. was claimed after
the race, by J. l.. Knight, for $1,000.
kimpalong represented Knight In
that event.
The great racer Chief, will be
seen on the Maryland tracks this
spring as Monty Murphy will ship
Belle Roberts. Goldcrest Boy, and
Chief to the Bowie course about the
middle of this month. for the Pelf-
can stable.
kimball Patterson, acting In
charge of McClclland stable, pur-
chased jockey Jarvis contract. Jar
Wis and Patterson will leave New
Orleans for Have De Grace shortly.
Jarvis was with the Bronx stable,
before the deal was made.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
new ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race Four furlongs.
Twinkle Blue. 1903: Lands End. l05:
Madeline Lillian formerly Petunla)
105; Eye Opener. 108: Omar X, llo'
Joe Goodman. 10; Tenite, lis: Sill
yer Springs, 11S.
second Race-Five and a half fur-
longs. Peggy c. IS: Valerie West
1903: Madras Gingham. lO5; Cortland,
1875: Kohinoor. 106: Safranor. lOs:
Yodeles, 1OS; Mack Garner. III:
Ettahe. 10S; Neg. 113: All Vezina'
113: Marasmus. 1l3; DR.. Zab. llS;
Huzzas. 1l6; Ninety Simplex. 116.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Cobalt
Lass. 100: Bonstelle, 107: Pullux,
los: Trusty. 112: Opportunity. ITO.
Fourth Rnce-Six furlongs. Dia-
mond Girl, leo; Lebluet. lO5; Our
Birthday. 105: Big Idea. 105; Lady
Brummell. 107; Sweet Liberty. lO7:
Who Cares. 1l0: Anticipate. H..
Fifth Race-Mile and three-six-
teenth. Kimpalong, 10: Sun God,
110: Tantalius, III; Franklin. III.
sixth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Rookery. 1902; Tit for Tat.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Four furlongs: Wish
ing, 103: Whiz, 106: Roseate, IO7:
NLittle Pointer. 1903; Fiction. 100:
Spugs. l09: Eiv Luroz. l10: xsSout-
ney. llO. xBaxter's entry.
Second Race-Six furlongs: The
Cleaner. 80; 'Red, IOl: Frank
Purke, 104; 'Sea Beach. 1O4: 'Pre-
cious Jewel. 1Oi: 'Hasty Cora. lO7:
blanche Donation, lO7: MARTY
Lou, 1O7; James G. ia; Jutland, l14.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Mary
Fitzhugh, 81: 'Jack Dawson, IOI:
'Unwise Child. 80: Stiletto. IO4: Top
Rung. 10i; 'Iron Boy. los: sClip,
LOG: 'May Maulsby. 107; 'Leoma,
109; .Tranby, ia
Fourth Race - Six furIongs:
Lowell 1OI; 'El CoroneI. lOI; .BiIl
Simmons, 1O4; 'Show Queen, 1O4:
Little Cote. 1O6; 'Plantarede. lO6:
SHASTA. 107: Lamp Post. 1OS; Delsn-
cey, ia: King Worth, ia.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs: Picker and Stealer, 9S; Bar
dora. 1O1: 'Babylonian. 1O3; .Hes a
Bear, 1903; 'Hush, 104: Steve, los:
'Incirerator, los: Little One, lO6;
Spectacular Girl. los; Major Brad
ley. LOG: 'Annabelle, los; Northern
Belle. 110.
Sixth Race - Mile and one-sIx-
teenth: 1Eda Hermann, 1O6: 'Gufde
Post, lO6; Fortunes Favor. lO7;
'Native Soil, l07: 'Front Royal, los:
royalty. los; Wilde Thyme, Ill;
Frank Keogh, 1l3.
seventh Race-Mile and three six
teenths: Attorney Muir. 90: Slip
perry Silver. 100; 'Great Gull, 102;
'Wood Thrush. 1902: 'Bucknail, lO6.
'Little Nearer, 1l2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
THIEVES OF NIGHT
Jimmy CLUBHOUSE.
AT PLAINS FIELD

Tampa. Fla. March 12.-Thieves
of the night jimmied their way into
come dirty work at the clubhouse
at Plains Field last night. as upon
the arrival of Trainer Martin for
duty this morning he found that
some first-class "Raffles" had done
a neat cracksmiths job on the
trunks which contain the Griffmen's s
playing paraphernalia and valu-
ables.
Joe Judge. Sammy Rice. Otto
Greenaae and Howard Shanks lost
gloves. shoes, watch chains and
charms, and several other articles.
Greenaae. who had left his wallet,
containing $50. in one of the trunks,
was the heaviest loser. The missing
articles have been reported to the
local police. but as yet neither thief
nor goods have been uncovered.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
ENGLISH TURF
CLASSICDATES
Program Of Important
Stakes for Thoroughbreds
Named by British Club.

The complete list and dates Of all the IA
nous classics and important horse races 10
be on In England for the coming season
which opens up next month Is as follows:
Lincolrshire Handicap, one mile. March -.
Liverpool Spring Cup, one mile and three
furlongs, March %.
Grand National, about four and one-haif
miles, March %.
Queens Price. one and one-hah miles,
April ).
Lancashire Handicap. three and one-eighth
miles. April ..
Jubilee Handicap, two miles. April O.
Craven Stakes, one mile. April H.
Great Metropolitan Stakes, two and one
quarter miles. April 20.
City and Suburban, one and one-quartef
miles, April 81.
Two Thouss nd Guineas, one mile, April Is.
One Thousand Guineas. one mile. April 30.
Victoria Cup, seven furlongs, May L.
Chester Cup, two and one-quarter miles,
May j.
Great Jubilee Handicap, one and one quar-
ter miles. May 3.
Newmarket Stakes, one and one-quarte'
Manchester Cup. one and one-balf miles.
May IS.
woodcote Stakes. fve furlongs. June j.
The Derby. one and one half miles. June :.
Coronation Cup, one and one-halt miies.
June 3.
The Oaks. one and ope-half miles; June 4.
Ascot stakes, two miles. June Is.
Gold Vase. two miles, June i5.
Royal Hunt Cup, seven furlongs and loo
yards. June is.
Gold Cup two and one half miles, June IL.
Alexandra Plate, two miles and six fur-
longs. June Is.
Nottingham Stakes, six furlongs, June is.
Northumberland Plate, two miles, June u
July Stakes, five furlongs and l42 yards,
Jrne 20.
Prince Of Wales Stakes, one mile. July i.
Chesterfield Stakes. five furIongs. July 15-
Eclipse Stakes. one and one-quarter miles,
July I6.
Stewards Cup. six furlongs. July "a.
GoOdwOOd Cup, two and one-half miles,
July %.
Great Ebor Handicap. one and three-quar-
ter miles. August %.
ST. Leger. me mile. six furlongs and 132
yards. September ..
Portland Plate. five furlongs and 152
yards. September 4.
Doncaster Cup, about two miles, Septem-
Der 10.
Jockey Club Stakes. one mile and three
quarter. September 30.
Duke Of York StSkes, one and one-quarter
miles, October q.
Cesarewitch Stakes. two miles and two
furlongs. October 13.
Cambridgeshire Stakes, one mile and two
furlongs. October 2s.
Liverpool Autumn Cup, one mile and three
furlongs. November L..
Derby Cup one mile and six furlongs. No
Nember 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13


Special Car Service.
The management has arranged
for the best of car service to the
Catholic University gate, as special
cars will leave Fourteenth and q
streets every five minutes, while
exceptional facilities for handling
the spectators have been arranged
by the games committee.
Track Manager Jack Downey,
having been granted the privilege
of post entries. has made a few
changes in the program, for the
betterment of the meet. He has
placed the SS0-yard S. A. /. A A
event further down the card, so as
to give the men who participate in
the big events a chance to rest up
The one-mile relay will be run off
as event No. q, and the two mile
S. A. /. A. A. relay will be booked
as event No. "a.
After Virginia Relay.
The Red and Black runners will
not compete in the two-r1iIe South
Atlantic event, as coach Bill Foley
claims that his men are in no con-
dition for the long hike around the
boards. Georgetown was pitted
against the Brookland runners for
this distance, but owing to the
withdrawal of Coach Foley's
charges, Track Manager Downey
has wired to the manager of the
athletes at the University of Vir-
ginia, asking him to enter their
two mile team.
Should the Virginian accept Man
ager Jacks invitation, the two mile
event will be a show in itself, as
the Southerners can furnish the
Hilltop runners keener competition
than any school in or around this
vicinity.
1t will be remembered that the
Virginia athletes forced Yale's dis
tance hikers to show everything
they knew about running during the
Johns Hopkins meet in Baltimore
last month. when they finished a
few strides behind the Eli track
men.
Stars i'm Dash Event.
In the fifty-yard sprint, an invi-
tation event, the cream of the South
Atlantic section will face the start
er. Such men as Griffith and
Doyle, of Georgetown; J. B. Latta,
of Maryland State; Davis and
Thompson, of Johns Hopkins: Kay.
of George Washington: Thompson,
of Washington and Lee, and Della
vergne and Glasscott, of Catholic
University, have been entered.
1nterscholastic contests will be
plentiful, and rivalry in it's highest
pitch is looked for during these
races, Woodberry Forest prem
school runners will battle against
the lads of Central High in the half
mile, and in the one-miler Central
Tech and Baltimore Poly will be
seen.
Two midget relay races are also
| carded by the Brookland manage
ment. Eaton School and Y. NJ. c. A
! will enter one, while Tech, Central
| and Baltimore City College athletes
! will meet in the second.
Beginning at noon today, tickets
| for the Brookland meet will be sold
only at the Catholic University.
The Fort Myer Artillery Band will
/ furnish the music for the big show
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race-Loch Leven. 102 (Rich-
creekD. 3 to .. to and to 10;
Mary Erb. 1Os ,Whittington). 5 to
and to 5; Lofty Rec, lot (Pierce).
6 to ). Time. 1925. Fading Star.
Vera Twyford, Clutches. Maudie
Wilson. Kathleen h. also ran.
second Rnce-Ragazza. Ill Gyke).
even. ? to 5 and out: Plain Bill. 109
CWidD. 3 to 1 and to 5; Kirah.
los CHcrnish), to 5. Time, 1:09
As. Valley Park Maid, Col. Muir
ply and Old Siner also ran.
Third Rnce-Archie Alexander.
l12 Cwhittington). to /. s to
and to 10: General. l19 CRodri-
guezD. s to ) and to ): Tiger Rose.
lO7 CHopkins). to 10. Time, 1:13
is. Lady Leona. Cock o. the Main.
Sammy Boy. Gorham. Propaganda.
Pilsen. Madras Bingham also ran.
Fourth Race-Sasin. 115 CWill-
iams), IL to ). to l and 1 to 3:
Green Mint. 109 IMorris). 4 to l and
q to /: Brynlimah. 10 tZoeller).
Z to 10. Time. 1853 As. Silvey Sha-
piro. Miss Krutcr. Vindictive. Bron-
ner. Mario Rappold. Dancing Car
nivaI. Capitania and Milton Roblee
also ran.
Firth Rnce-Opportunity. lO9
(Wida). 13 to 10, ] to and out:
Pcccant. 92 kennedy. 4 to I and
. to 1: Warsaw. l09 (Willis). to
2. Time, 1:5l: Heavy Weapon
Hunteman, Speedster and Duke OF
TaTtcaster also ran.
sixth Race-Redland. III (ken-
nedy). 3 to 4. to 5 and out; Nap
thalius, 1O7 (Zoeller). 4 to . and
out: Ben Hampson, 106 (RichcreeO. h.
3 to ). Time. ISL 3-5. lwiniwin
and Philistine also ran.
seventh RRce-Corson, ia OLyke)'
s to 5. : to 10 and l to 3; Ktngling
I'd. lO9 (Morris). 4 to l and TO
/: Bogart. lis tRodriguez). to 10
Time. 1853. Durella. Prince Doug
las. Miss Sterling, Bob Baker and
DR.. Levy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
FOLWELL TO COACH
NAVY GRID TRIBE

Annapolis. Nd, March 12.-Bob
Folwel. late of the University of
Pennsylvania, will coach the foot
ball team of the Naval Academy for
the coming season. At a meeting of
the executive committee of the Navy
Athletic Association held here this
afternoon he was offered the posi-
ton. the terms being based upon
tentative agreement reached with
Mr.. Folwell, while he was in Annap-
lis this week. He succeeds Gilmour
Dobie, who has accepted the posi-
ton of coach at Cornell.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
athletes Pinned to Toe Mark
Tonight in c. u. Indoor Games
Track Manager Jack Downey Makes Shift in
Program That May Put Virginia's Two
Mile Team Against Georgetown = Special
Car Service Arranged.

Preparations completed and athletes primed for the big
tonight in the Catholic u Gym kt
Brookland c. Starter Colonel Waite c. Johnson will FIRE
sending athletes into competition sharp an
from this midnight the and followers OF the Red
of witnessing mighty keen sport
No detail has overlooked by the various committees and
present plans do not mscarr Catholic University initial
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Shriners "Cross Sands" "

More than $50 candidates trod the
hot sands of the desert" that lead
to the oasis of Almas Temple OF
the Order of the Mystic Shrine. last
night. at the largest ceremonial ever
staged by Washington Shriners. IL
lustriOus POtentate Henry Lans-
burgh conducted the ceremonial,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Yankee Tossers
Lose Fast Game
To Comets FiUe

The Epiphany Comets took a fall
out of the Yankees in Epiphany
gym last night to the tune of 27
to 23. From the start it was a
hard battle. the first session end
ing IL to 10 in the Comets favor.
The Comets kept the Yankees so
well covered in the second half that
they got few chances from any
where near the basket, and they
took a long chance from the mid
die of the floor. landing quite a few.
but not enough to win the contest
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

boou hohtst mart anu iOOhs inv
good take-a-chance bet. Ettahe
may be third. If they send old
Opportunity back he should repeat,
this going is his leather. That
should be quite sufficient for that.
Tantalus is taken to beat the
topheavy favorite in the NTH.
Now this is not a dyed-in-the-
wool X Y X special or copper
riveted cinch. On the contrary. II
is a horse race. Nun sed. Tab the
ring action closely. For the clos
ing spasm l have DR.. Levy. This
bird has been quietly passed about
for sometime. He was left at the
post one day when all sails were
set. / look for him to somersault
this aft. Mar Tom is a superior
mudder and should be right there
at the finish. Green Mint, IL he
goes. should really be first choice.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
SLAUGHTER TAMPA CLUB-CATHOIIC T. CARNIVAL TONIGHl
OLLYERs CQrR1ENx4ss,
Y on the GNNR
SPQRIo.rl.. 81 !. 4. .k!.IlL!NCS 4! -

Umbala
This one is supposed to be the real persimmon
today. Now, the right connection "shot' with
him Thursday, but fourth was the very best he
could do. With real smart touch from the
light artillery" it is just possible that he will be
back home in ftont of the bow-wows he is sched-
uled to meet today and at very fair price J. c.
Stone looks like the lone contender with LeBalfre
and Rookery close up. The "frogeater" was the
occasion of a real smart overnight play
Silver Springs, which won for Billy Bowlegs"
in just this kind of going, is taken to beat the
real hot-thing eye-opener. The latter is an over
night commission horse both here and in Pitts
burg Tenite loves the going and should be as
Il Kohinoor will. only repeat that last effort she
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First Race - silver Springs. Eye
Opener. TenIte.
second Race - kohinoor, Valerie
West, Ettahe.
Third Raee-OpportunIty. PuIIux.
Trusty
Fourth Race-Sweet Liberty. Lady
Brammei, Who Cares.
Fifth Race - -Tantalus. Franklin,
sungod.
sixth Race - Umbala. In BaIfre,
Tit For Tat. o..
seventh Race DIR. Levy, Mar
Tom, Greenmint.
Best Bet-Opportunity.
Best Bet OF the Day-OpportunIty.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-VaIerie
West.
Rest Parlay-FrankIin, Kehinoor,
Silver Springs n place.
Havana Selections DELAYED.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
BOWEN TO BATTLE
RICE OF BALTIMORE

Kid Sullivan. promoter of the Ard
more Athletic Club. has booked
Frankie Rice. the Baltimore light
weight. to meet Young Bowen. the
hard-hitting battler, who formerly
performed before the fight followers
of Allentown, Pa, to battle twelve
round main bout at the Maryland
Club Tuesday, March %.
Chick Hallbrook, the speedy little
bantam, is slated to meet some fast
112-pounders from Johnny Smiths
Baltimore stable.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

l05: J. c. Stone. 1lO: Rappahannock
ii. 156; Bond. l07: Corsen, Ill: Um-
bala. Ill: Little Cottage. liz; PEN
deresa, 102: Leo Alfre. lO2.
seventh Raee-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Margaret n. 1O2: Shamrock
Green, LOG; Green Mint, 1O6: Brick
ley. 1O7; James +. Cummins, lO7;
York Isle. 1O7: Mayor Calvin, lO9:
Mars Tom. ll2: DR.. Levy. 1l2; =. G..
King. ll2: BrookIand. LIZ.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Aloysius VI. Holabird.

The Aloysius Club and Camp HOB
abird will hook up tonight in a
game which should bring out some
interesting basketball. The sol,
diers are coming over from BaltfN
more with the intention of retriev-
ing their laurels, as they were de-
feated in thH last game which took-
place at Camp Holabird. The game
will take place in the Gonzaga gym
and will be called at $3.50 p. M
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
"Y" Bows Land Again.

The boys Y. NJ. c. A. basketers
defeated the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
five A to IL. winning their twenty
first consecutive battle. Hayden, at
guard for the winners. proved
thorn In the side of the Union Sta
tion boys. Grant played well for the
1ospra
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
To Manage Hagerstown.

Mike Mowery, former Baltimore
semi-pro, will pilot the Hagerstown
baseball team in the Blue Ridge
Mountain League. 1t is said that
Mike has an abundance of good ma
terial signed with that club.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Jimmy O'NcH Stars.

Jimmy O'NciI Stars.
ONeil endeared himself to the
Old Fox by his remarkable fielding.
he accepted eleven out of the
twelve chances offered and came
through in two pinches with timely
clouts that placed runs across the
plate for the Nationals. O'Neirs
triple and speed on the bases as
sures him staying in the lineup for
few more games, although the
Foxy Pilot announced tonight that
he intends shifting his lineup daily
until he finds a combination that
will satisfy the most sksptical fans
Frank Ellerbes work at third
base is much cleaner and more ac-
curate than when he was taking
care of the short field position. Al
though il is a trifle early to make
any predictions. il now appears
that Leonard and the South Caro-
lima collegian will be battling for
the far-cOrner job when the season
opens.
Erickson In Form.
Eric Erickson gave a demonstra-
tiOn today that he will be ready
when the gong sounds on April IA,
for in the three innings in which
he worked ne allowed the Tampa
Smokers" but one bingle and sent
an even half dozen back to the
bench by the strike-out route.
Griff is already figuring on the Big
Swede" to work the route against
the Cuban Stars when they open
their series here with the Nationals
Monday.
Both Zachary and Schacht pitched
good ball. The big left-hander was
touched up for three blows. but con-
sidering the fact that he was not al
lowed to use his deceptive hook.
his work was of the brilliant order.
GrifTs In Merry-GO-ROund.
The Nationals scored in punches.
They crossed the plate in the first
inning on two hits and a pair of
walks with a sacrifice tossed in.
Ellerbe clearing the bases with Il
triple. In the second "A pair of runs
were sent round when Zachary
doubled and Rice tripled and scored
on a passed ball.
Three more runs resulted in the
third on walks to ElIerbe and Mayer
and hits by O'Neill and Judge. The
boys took matters easy for a couple
Of rounds when they rushed trio
of runs over in the sixth after two
were out. Mcbride. who replaced
Roth. singled and so did Ellerbe.
Harris walked. filling the bases.
when O'Neill shot long triple over
Leach's head. sending the men in
ahead of him.
Altrock Makes Hit.
The last run resulted on a walk
to O'Neill. a sacrifice by Greenaae-
and who do you think made a hit ?
Uncle Nick Altrock. And when he
did he sat down on first base and
would not move. saying he had done
good days work But as Watt
famed and Shanks flied. Nick was
at his station ready for the final
inning.
Tampa scored in the first inning.
when Leach singled and moved TO
second when Zachary made a wild
tos to Judge to catch Tommy nap
ping. This is the first error charg-
ed to the big left-hander since he
donned National uniform. Leach
scored on the next two outs. The
locals added another to their string
in thet sixth. when Pitcher Young
reached first on Ellis error. and
was moved around on the next two
outs and single.
Tn esame teams play the last
game tomorrow. The Cubans will
open a series of six games Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

when they annexed the second battle of the series
with the Florida Leaguers by I3 to p Thirteen
again proved to be the jinx number for Tommy
Leachs bushwhackers the trio of moundsmen
presenccd by the local pilot were lambasted to
all corners of the Plains race course. Timely
clouts by the Griffmen, backed up by sterling
fielding made the game more interesting than
that Of yesterday.
Griffith gave his lineup its first shake-up of
the season by sending two of his youngsters into
the fray. Stanley Harris was hustled out to Sec
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

ton 3. Beisel q, Fleming .. Frank 4. Frere
8. Crawford 8. Foul goals-Frere In .,
Mccoy I in ., Frank o in 4, Costello o In q
Spbs for Watts. Ferrington
Tor King, Beisel for Fleming. Resnikoff for
Frank. Costello for i,eisel, Beisel for Co.'S
tello. Referee-Mr. Keller. Time Of quar-
ters-Ten minutes.