davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
CAPS AND GOWNS
AT KENDALL SOON
College Seniors Busy as
Graduation Week
Draws Near.
CLASS PLAY MAY 29
Will Present "Prunella"-
DR.. Dill Is Baccalaureate
Speaker May 80.

Saturday, MAY s. will he annual
senior college day At Kendall col
lcFo. The seniors will absent them
selves from their classes and chapel
and will spend part OF the day pic
nicing and kodaking at Sand Springs
park. aCcompa by their faculty
adviser, Prof. l.. S. Mcleod. College
juniors will occupy the senior places
at the chapel period.
Now that another graduating sea
son has rolled around at Kendall,
hfe for the seniors is just one af-
fair after another. Besides keeping
the leadership in school activities
the seniors are the guests of honor
at several social entertainments each
week. The commencement caps and
gowns will be received shortly and
worn at campus gatherings. The
class pins and rings ordered have
the Kendall college seal as their de-
sign.
The senior class play, "Prunella," 4"
will be presented May 2. The bacca-
lRuerato sermon will he given IN the
First Presbyterian church at 10 55
o'clock Sunday morning. May 30, by
Or. Franklin p. Dill. dean OF the
college. The senior class day exer-
cises will take place at 10 o'clock
Tuesday, June /. The seniors have
not yet announced who will deliver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

open Monday evening, June -, with
an address by Ira Landrith or Bos-
ton, extension secretary OF the United
Society Of Christian Endcavors, and
t-acquaited hour under the di-
rection of Miss Avis shirley Of
Miami. state social superintendent,
assisted in the program by Miss
Neleda Hoebel, recreation secretary
OF the Tulsa Y. w. G. 4. on Tues
day evening. June IS. Gov. Charles
II Proug OF Arkansas, will speak to
tho convention on christian Citl-
zenRhin."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
WOOD DENIES FRICTION
Says Trip to New York Not Con-
ncctrd with NianRgers' "iiow"

NEW YORK, May 5.--Maj. Gen.
Leonard wood arrived here today
from Chicago and tonight issued
statement in which no denied that
his visit was TO settled differenc ccs
between his managers, Col. william
q. proctor and Frank H. Hitchcock.
lie came here. he said, on personal
matters and expected to return to
morrow night to Chicago. He added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
ut address on

the commencement address on
wednesday, June 2.
Members OF the senior college
class are! Josephine lAvman. Leone
brigshy, Lucy Helwig. Catherine
Hlll' Esther Handley, Susie Bran
non, QUO Seymour. Hugh Graham,
ivan Grove and Don Murphy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEavoRs Mutu
Already s72 Dcicgptce for Muskogcc
Convention June It-i7,

Delegates to the number OF S72
have already registered for the thir-
teth annual convention OF the Okla.
homa Christian Endear union TO be
held In Musukgec June 14-l7 and
the total attendance Is expected to
considerably exceed 1000, Miss
Emma McClaran Of Tulsa, state
president, stated upon her return
Yesterday afternoon from "A meet
ing with the convention committee
at MuskoEee.
The entire program for the con-
ventlon has now BEEN arranged Miss
McClaran said. The convention,
which is to be held In the First
Christian church at Muskogee. will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

that he expected later to go into
West virginia lie expressed salts
faction at tho results OF the pri-
maries I'm Marvland and indiana
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Notes of the Game.

President Griffith rejoined the
team today. after having stopped
off in Columbus to see Outielders
Jackson and Wade. of the Mime
apolis team. They had been touted
to him as major league material,
but he didn't consider them that
good.
Billy Smith. who came TO st.
Louis to attend his fathers funeral,
was called .onSby President Griffitb
this morning before returning to
Shreveport. La.
Jimmy Austin had bad fielding
day, as a whole. but he pulled a
Sensational catch on Milan's foul
fly in the first.
Roth walked three times in four
trips up, and scored two runs.
Harris was the only other man
wh" drew Iass off the Brown
pitchers.
With one win under his belt. GriT
will send Jim Snaw in to face the
Rrowns tomorrow. and he believes
jim will deliver this time.
Shocker will probably be Jimmy
Burke's pitcher.
Joe. Cedeon pulled a bone when
he loafed on the way to first after
hts bunt II Johrson. When the play
at the plate had failed. Picinich
easily peggcd Joe out at first.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Dorval Results.

r;rs. R,oe.-Anna Wood, 1Ol tPiercel
: 80 40 go; voormel. III lGaugeD, o'So'
, eo. Roseste, Ill CBarnesD, 10. Dofs W.
Myrtle Crown, Marguerite Dixon ana "eorse
g, jr, also ran. ,r ,o-
second Race, - Arthur Middleton. lO'
lTburber,. aO.lO. 7.50. 4.so; Bell Ringer.
IDA Csterling). $40, $40; Peaceful Star; lo3
IPieTce1. so. Carbon, Applejack. harry
stevens, Comacho. Alex GetI. MISS
wr,ght and Mondaine also ran.
rhird Race. st. Paul, lis (simpsonl
4 90. 90. :. 80; Salygtelle, 1O6 tfator,' 4:so;
I0. sturdee los tBarnesl, 500. ked
Post Old Pop, Britain's Ally and Aeoni also
ran. so ,p.-, An
. 60. out: The Desert. 105 (Barnes), 2.5O'
out: Happy Go Lucky, 1O2 (falion)' out
ayona also ran.
Fifth Race.-Free Mantle. lis CThuroer)'
40. 30, 2.e0; Frank Munroe, lO9 Csimp'
sonl. 2.eO, 2.6O: Douglas s. 81 (Gregory)
4 40. Broom Peddler and Hank o'Day also
ran. ,o ,,,,
sixth Race.-HeIen Atkin. l12 (Pierce)'
81 30. 66O 500: Wood Thrush. ll4 CIhur'
ber). $40 2.6O; Handful. ia (Barnesl
$50 Indian Chant Garbage, Acouchh "a
and John J. Casey also ran.
Seventh Race.-Ben Hampson, ia (simp'
sop1, 4 10. 500. 2.e0; sky Pilot, ia tsterl,
ingl, 100. go; Captain Hodge, lot
1parnesl, $50 Kilkenny, Weinland. Mar
Saret n, Sweeplet and Flying Flog also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Mrs. Ruth Attends
Every Home Game
to Root for Babe.

New York, June s.-This story
is about the side of Babe Rutn's
life you seldom hear mentioned.
But it's the side that comes nrst
with Babe. nevertheless.
Every time Babe steps UP 10 tne
plate there's a woman back IN tne
grandstand who's pulling just IT.
tie harder than anybody In the
park for another one "over the
fence.
You guessed it-Mrs. Babe.
Cali. Him "Hen'"
She calls Babe Hon short for
Honey" - and Babe calls her
Hon; sort of mutuai ssree
ment.
She Is the wife of the man VINO
is more talked of today than the
President of the United states.
She has two big interests In hie
to see Babe hit home runs ana 10
preside over their home life.
She's SO ardent a fan tnat sne
goes home after a game Just as
tired az Babe. But she and baoe
are both home folks" and the,,
home life comes first. in spite OF al
the glory and the excitement anu
the success of Babes 1920 periorm-
ance.
She wants TO Cook
Hotels-Babe don't care for EN-;
He's strong for the home orano
of living. .,,,od
The Ruths want to get seuleo
down in some quiet little apart
ment home where Mrs. Baoe can
broil Mr.. Babes steaks. Try ms Po-
tatoes and fix just the kind OF ian
CIV dishes she knows he likes pest.
They are to take an apartmen.
on Riverside Drive soon and settle
right down to real oid-fasnioneu
housekeeping like they used 10 i've
before Ruth became a celeprIty am, anu
was inst a common everyday pali
player.
RABIES a Homebody
"Rabe's going on the road" says
Mrs Rutb "and when he comes
back I'll have a little place All hAeo
I'M for him. He certainly is nome
body il there ever was one.
"Of course, I realize that Bape
interests are divided just like any
oher mans must be. Halt OF ms
life IS baseball and the other halt
is me. .no po,o
II go to every game at the folo
Grounds and work just as hard as
he does. Then. when it's over we
are both worn out and tired. II Is
going to be great when we get Set
tied in a little home" she says
Ruth's slugging example mas hoe
only converted the Huggins crew
irto gang of terrors with the
bIndqeon. but has plunged the
Rboie Ran Johnson orchard into a
clouting "souse.
More long-distance hits are be-
inc recorded this season than mod
crn baseball is used to tasting. The
only answer to ii is that the home
run psychology, which has been In
reduced SO potently by Ruth. is
having its effect on all other play
ers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
LATONIA RESULTS

First Race-Portlight. 11O stack, 500
$50, 500; PulluI, lis (LaDsfordl, $50.
40; Our Birthday, 105 (GarnerD, $50.
Time, 1:13 3-5. The Cullon Bon. Lady
TransvaaI, Clean Up, Currency, Sparkler,
Ruby, Japhet, Boisterer, Lackrose.
Second Race-Repeater, 112 (Garnerl.
$50. 800. $40; Sir John Vergne. ll5
LykeD, 900. 40; Camouhage. 110 (Stackl,
1910. Time, las. Valentine, Lady Anan-
da, Hopeful. Pansy Blossom. Second Cousin.
Durella. Betty Curry, Marie Rsppold and
Lieut.. Perkins also ran.
Third Raoe.-LAdy Madcap. 1l3 Howard,
4.60, $40, go; Gossip Avenue, lib (Nicoll.
4.60, $50; Aphie Dear, 113 Connolly, 4.j0.
Time. SO s-5. Cointreau:: Nurse Jane,
Glendover and Nanny o. Mine also ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Mabel s. 100 CWids), 1910,
9m. G.S0; Cormoran, 100 (kingl, 2l.2O,
1910; Louie Lou, 1l0 Cwilson), 27.co. Time,
l:l3. Duke of Devonshire. James. Spice
bush. Humma, Nelie. Iwiniwin. Billie Jofe.
Selma e and Cock Roach also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Best Pal. los lLyke). 500,
$40, $40; Capt. Mac, 40 (Garnerl, $3.50,
11.60; kinburn, 115 (Robinsonl. $40. Timu,
las %. Mysterious Girl, The Swimmer,
Sterling. Alula. Harry B, Zone d. Armes
Rouleau and Sans Boy also ran.
Sixth Race-Rummic, liz (Stack). 400,
$50. 2.60; Winchester, 107 (Rideuourl,
Is 50. SEQ: Tom Norris. 1o7 Ounsford ,
tr1nk Moody. Molinero, Voorin and Tony
Seventh Race. - Warsaw, 1l2 (GsnerD.
$50. 40, 400; Bar One. no Cwilsonl.
1s.4o. $50; Ernest B. liz Connolly. $50.
Time, l;52 Is. Merchant. Prospector.
Cheer Leader. Kimpalong and Quito also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES.

First Race.-Four and a BALI furlongs.
War Tank. 115: tMad May. 1i2; tDellahan.
115: sRosary. 115: iNomins. 115. ~. h. l..
Ross entry: sBrookdale Stable entry.
Second Race. - Six furlongs. Betsinda.
1O4; Princess Myrtle. 90; Yorkville, 100;
Blsxonry. 100; Piker rnd stealer. 90; Nancy
Ann. 101: Tarnscon. us; Darnsy, nj; Sa-
bertash. 100: Allah. 100: Fickle Fancy, 1oz
Wire Clipper. 100: Broncho Bill, III; Little
Maudie. i07: Dahinda. 1O7.
Third Raoe.-One mile. Master Bill. 107;
Rose Lyon. 1o3; st. Quentin, 1o7; Fore
ground. III.
Fourth Rsce.-Five furlonEs. Baby Ora nd.
123: Runquoi. lis: Coombs. lis.
Fifth Race. - About two miles. Flight
Captain, 155: Kinestown Pier. 146; Glootz,
40; Kate Glenn. 100; The Lost Bird. 131.
Sixth Race.--Ope mile. Norman Elder.
113; Bencher. 107: Joan Of Are. Ill; 'Charle
SUNNY. 1O7; waterwood. los; Miss Orb,
1o4: Klitz I'd. 110; 'Glastoie, III.
Seventh Raoe.-Mile and and eighth. In
dian Chant, 100; Lady vara. o.; Peerless
One. III: sPit. 90; Capital City. Ill; sky
Pilot. nj; viii Do. 101; Dickie W. 9s.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. Track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

second Race-Bit o. Green, NJ
Rose. Miss Fountain.
Third Race-James, MeIanchoIii
Night Wind.
Fourth Raee-OrIova, FurbeIov
Mile. Dazfe.
Fifth Race-King Gorin, Damast
Pence Pennnnt.
Sixth Raee-Haryest King, Mari
Miller, Dark Hill.
seventh Race - Money, Barons
Grey Eagle.
Best Bet-Madge T..
Best Bet of the Day-Madge
Best Take a Chance Bet-Mope,
Best ParIay-Orloya, Bit o. Greer
Harvest King, a place.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First Race-BaIIot Car, Hot stun
Ravanna.
Second Raee-worstdaIe, Mobah
Northwood.
Third Race-SedgefeId, Tryster
Mandy Lee.
Fourth Raee-Dayid Harum, JacJ
stuart, Cleopatra.
Fifth Race-Fruit Cake, Jyntee
Locust Leaves.
Sixth Race-Hasten On, Donna
Gonna, Anniversary.
Best Bet-Fruit Cake.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
g 6S;aSPE0@RILLEG;HE|;I[ !? @:!!!:L!!!; 1T

point Of general effectiveness, is an
other star who is holding his own.
Vaughn and Alexander have some
thing on Reuter- in experience, but
the tall ard willowy Ped left
handler has something to spare in
thc way Of youth.
Why Lone STAR.
Texas is known as the Lone Star
Sta.e. Where do they get this Lone
Star appcllation?
For the greater part OF the sea-
Son two well-known Texans have
been perched al the top of the two
majCr leagues. Hcrnsby for the
National League ard Speaker for
the American have been leading ths
parade.
Georgia and Ohio. with Ty Cobb
and Ed Roush. have lately put for
ward winning delegates among the
ancient order of Sons of Swat. but
Texas is making a big drive to COL
lect the entire output.
II anN two men have a chance
to stop Cobb and Rorsh this season
better men than the brace of Texans
who have been maoing the ball
since mid-Arril.
A BETTER Test.
Princeton's track visit to England
against Oxford and Cambridge will
be n much better international test
than the Oxfcrd-Cambridge relay
competition over here.
The latter was a four. man affair
in a single event. But the Tiger
visit will include a complete team
in d ten-event test where there will
be a better chance to have a deci-
sivc issue completed.
LIS tough luck for the New York
Yankees that Babe" Ruth devel-
oped his strange habit of losing
baseballs just after said baseballs
went to $3.50 each. just a year or
two ago and his home runs would
have cost the club only s1.25 a wal
lop.
For all that we understand the
club expects to bear up brayely un-
der the extra expense, and to cheer
fully pay out the 500 that forty
home runs would cost in case Ruth
persists in his bizarre fancy.
Copyright. 1920, by New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
LATONIA ENTRIES

First Race-six furlongs: Madge +. 1l3
'wave. los; Legotal. los: .skiies Knob
los; Bonjour. ITO: Lady Luxury. 10; Ma
hony, 113; DR.. Carmen. lib; BASIL lib
Sauf Conduit, ll3; Bullion, l13; Docod. 1l3
Second Receive furlongs: Marjorie Nc
Kay. l13; Bertha s, 112: Miss Fontaine
ll2: Repentsnt. 112; Acclaim. H.: Ny Rose
III: Mary q, 112; Mary Jane Baker. ll2
Bit Of Green, 112; Cozette, 112; tPimentO
III; tBettina, 1l2. Also eligible-Donns
Lorriette, 112; Pongee, 112; Grace Minard
liz; Anunda, liz; Eleanor B, liz; Rougf
Maiden, 1l2.
Third Race-Mile and one-siIteenth
'Madras Gingham, l02; flames, 107: 'Higt
Gear, 107; 'w. P. Dabney. 107; 'Harlock
lO7; 'Melsncholia. 1l0; Hunaker. 112; Lot
terry, l12; Night Wind. 112; Bourbon Green
III; Barnley, 112; Buncranna liz. AIsc
eligible-Paris Maid, 1o7; 'Bandmyo, los
'Jellison, 11o; Frank Wilson, 112; 'Guide
post, 102.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Refugee Cd
l04: Military Girl. lo4: Aurina, l04; 0rlova.
109: Better Believe, 100; AblaIe. 1l2; Lady
in Black. 112; East Flower, H.; Arrow
Point. liz; Mile. Dazie. 1l2; Sweet Liberty,
H.; Furbelow. ll2. Also eligible-Goldie
Rose. 1O4: Marie Maxim, 100; MaEols, II2;
Lady Mount Joy. 102.
Fifth Race-MiIe and one-eighth: Pas.
torres. 107; Sands Of Pleasure, 1O1; Dsmzsk,
l09; Peace Pennsnt, 1l0; Be Frank, III;
King Gorin, 126.
Sixth Race-One mile: Marie Miller, l03:
Viva America. l07; Regalo. 1O7; Dark Hill.
los: Harvest King. los; Bsigneur. los; War
Prize. los
Seventh R.ce-Mne and one-sirteenth :
sunduria. 102; money, 1O7; 'Alhens, l07;
'Msurauder, 106; 'AItec. l07; 'Brynlimah.
10; 'Bsrone, ITO; King; 112; Waterford.
l12; Grey Eagle, l12; Plantarede, ll2;
Trophy, 112. Also eligible-'Iwiniwin, 1l0:
Boad. 1O9; 'Hsrry Burgoyne, 107; Fly
Home. 112; Alvord, 112; Bubbling Louder,
ll2.
+Camden and Milan entry.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Race Five furlongs. 'Ravanna.
los: Aot STUFF. 116; The Albatross, lis;
Ballot Car. 10I.
Second Raoe.-About two miles. Worst
dale, I4l; Infidel I'd. 141; Mohab, IA; Quel
Bonheur. l4l; 'Rhomb. 1876; 'Northwood,
1856: Rupica, l4l.
Third Racs.-Five and a half furlongs.
Nancy Lee 100; Tryster, 12s; Sedgefeld,
ll5: Kirk Lexington. 112.
Fourth Raoe--0ne mile. David Harum,
20: Audacious, no; Super, 96; Cleopa ira,
100: Corn Tassel. ia; Jack Stuart. 1o2;
Circus, 1l2.
Fifth Race.-six furlongs. 'Kapoli, 105;
sIyntee 10: sFruit Cake. lis; Locust
Leaves. l06; 'Tache o. Gaunt, l05; Thistle
Queen. los.
Sixth Race.-0ne Mile. Donnaconna, 1a6;
Service Star. 101; Hasten On, 12l; Ami
versary. ia; David Harum, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track, fast. Weather, clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

Orlova is the clockers' special.
The contention will probably come
from Furbelow. Money with Is to
/ about his chances Is my own pri-
vate special in the closing. II we
could only be assured of ride
like we got en- Harvest King
I'd say boys, got hook The benny
Here is the spot to get vacation
money.
Barone and Grey Eagle will rule
the choices with Waterford also
coming in for some play. 1 said
money.
Special!-For the benefit of the
weisenheimers-Im mean the doubt
ing Thomases-I want to advise
that there was a COB of commits
sions planted here in Chicago last
evening to go on ullion first
start" Yes and the clickers have
hung the chung en- the beezer.
Now IL you're not sll dead-from
th,. shoulders up-why string along,
with your two megs.
This bird will cop. Yes know
he was withdrawn yesterday, ye
wekkum.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Madge f., Maheney,
Basil.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
BELMONT RESULTS

First Raoe-Normal. 1O5 CFator), IS to 5.
to 5. / to .: Rankin. 107 CTurner), 8 to
:. to 4: Dolly c, 110 (CoreyD, to /.
Time, O:5s As. Chincoteague, Bsndmsster,
Omer X. Little Dear Julianne, Chow,
Stsunch also ran.
Second Race-Carnarvon. lis Fairbroth-
er), o to ), to 3, l to 8; Royalheu, 10
(Turner), S to 5, to 5: The Wagner, lis
CKelsay). / 10 .. Time. 40 As. Mr..
Brummel, Armistice, Universal. Feodor also
ran.
Third Race-On Watch. l23 CBarrett), :
to =, 6 TO ;. 5 to 5; Padraic, 122 (Rice). =
to l. even: His Choice. I'D tSande). to /.
Time. 1:l1 2-5. Star Court, Sea Mint, Ira
Wilson. Jadda. Bobby Allen, Dream of Val
ley also ran.
Fourth Race-Shoot On. 101 (McAtee),
to 5, out; American Soldier. 90 (weiner),
out. Time, 1:42. Only two.
Fifth Race-Tufter, 100 CRowan), 6 to 1.
5 to 2. 8 to 0; You Need, Ill (Ponce),
to 3, to s; Aurum, H. (BuItonl, even.
Time, lao 2-5. Favour, Zouave. Whimsy,
Frank Waters, kebo also ran.
Sixth Race-Muttikins, lis .(KummerD,
Z to /. to 2, even; Good Bye, 115 (Am-
brose), 8 to 2, TO 10; Idle Dell. 115 John
son), 2 to /. Time, O:52 As. Dough Girl.
Jamaica Belle, Mavourneen, Polythia, Mile.
Cadeau. Refusal. Cri de Couer, Fair Lassie.
Joan Marie also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Henick Defeats
. Frizell in Finals at
Columbia Country

Samuel Herrick proved the bet
ter player In the finals Of the
mems consultations yesterday at the
Columbia Country Club when he
scored victory over Paul Frizell. g.
4. 6-2.
Today at 4 p. m. Connie Doyle.
rated as the best tennis player in
the District for a number of years.
meets J. Ballard Moore in the finai
round of the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship tournament, while the n
nal round in the women's cham
pionship will get under way.
In the semi finals of the women's
tournament yesterday Miss Louise
Kelly defeated Miss A. M. Doyle. o
love 6-3.
The big surprise came In this
match when Miss Kelly forged
ahead to win. Miss Doyle was
picked as an easy winner OF
the event. Miss Kelly took things
easy, throughout he contest and
won easily.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
TWO FRENCH BOXERS
ARRIVE IN AMERICA

New York, June s.-Two French
boxers arrived here Today on the
Rochambeau to appear In the
United States with American box
ers. They are uvder the manage
ment of Jack Lewis, OF Syracuse.
They are Andre Blazi, who fights
at 135 pounds. and Marseilles Clerc,
known as Denis" who for five
years held the 130-pound title in
France.
More French boxers will come
to the United States, the arriving
pugilists said. THE French boxers
are surprised at the wonderful re-
ception Carpenter is getting here"
said Blazi, "and would like to fol-
low and try to get some of the big
money here; but they have a whole
some respect for the American box
crs' punches, and only the very
toughest of our fighters will come
here"
Criqui, the French bantam cham
pion. the arriving French fighters
said. is planning to come here in
September.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
VALIANT CAPTURES
GALLAUDET TOURNEY

w. P. Valiant. 30, of California
bad no trouble defending his title
in the annual singles tennis tourna-
ment neld at. Gallaudet yesterday.
His opponent was J. Mackel, Of
Pennsylvania. member of the
Preparatory class and the sensation
of the tournament. In his last ten
games the youLgster fought his
way easily to the top. but yester-
day 1t was a case of pupil meet
ing a master. and the master. with
his greater experience and a gem
eral all-round game. won easily. The
score was SO; 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Indians Down Macks

Cleveia land. Ohio. June S.-The In
dians hit two of Connie Mack's
youngsters hard enough to win
to 5.
Moore, who started, lasted but
two innings, and four runs were
gathered eff K:eff before the latter
settled down.
The Athletics hit Caldwell hard
throughout, but their hits were
scattered. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Navy Flyers VIM

The Naval Air Station took into
camp the Highland outfit yester-
day in the Potomac League by a
4-to-1 score.
The contest marked a pitching
duel between. Snow and Brown. each
striking out ten men and allowing
four hits. The score:
Naval Station. go 600 o00-4 4 2
Highlanders. 010 900 000--I 4 4
Batteries = Stow and Butcher;
Brown and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Postomce Wins.

Post ONCE Department team put
halt TO the Naval Hospital WIN
ing streak yesterday in the De-
artmentGl League, defeating them
. to IL.
The feature ~ thc game was the
dttfng OF Beard, who connected with
wilson deliveries three times. The
core by innings:
ost once 44o0022 80
laval Hospital 000e125 510117 :
Batteries, Munford. Larcomb and
w:nan, Damon. Wilson and Burthc
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Y. M. H. A. HOLDS
CLASSY SMOKER

Wrestling matches were the fea-
ture of the smoker given last night
by the members of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association at 401 Eleventh
street northwest.
William Levy and Bernard Levy.
of the Boy Scouts, entertained the
audience with a speedy bout in
which some fast work was seen,
William easily winning over his
brother.
The association will hold these
stag smokers once a month during
the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
BELMONT SELECTIONS
One Horse Specials.
by GIBBY.

First Race ce-Ravanna-A useful -
year-old that is ready to leave the
maiden class.
Second Race - Rhomb-A top
notch fcncer that seems to have the
edge on his company.
Third Race-Trystcr-De the
weight this one seems good enough
to take the decision.
Fourth Race - HiIdreth Entry
Either OF these racers should be
able to take the coin.
Fifth Race-Frult Cake-One OF
the fieetest fillies in the country that
will have little trouble in scoring
here.
Sixth Race-Donnaconnn The
Loft disappointment is ready to run
fine race under suitable track con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Phillies Defeat Cubs.

Philadelphia, June s. - Heavy fire
from the bats of Cy Williams and
Casey Stengel gave the Phillies a .
game of the series here this alter
noon.
Paulette's home run in the eighth
inning. scoring two of his pals ahead
of him. decided the game in the
Phillies' favor. The final score was
3 to 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Clover A. G. After Games.

like to arrange games with all 1G-
year-old teams in the District. A
game is wanted for this Sunday. Call
Main 2332 or address all letters to
John Rankin, 1912 New York avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Agriculture and Bureau Tie.

The Bureau and the Agriculture
teams battled to 6-6 tie in the
Government League yesterday.
Darkness interfered and the game
was called at the ending of the
ninth inning.
The score by innings:
Agriculture 00320 0100 12 s
Bureau 12oo2OoO1 "a
Batteries. Mclean and Smith, Nc
Donough and GiebeL
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
JOE TURNER MATCHED
WITH PINKY GARDNER

Joe Turner, the middle weight
champion of the world, has been
matched with Pinkey Gardner, one
of the fastest Erapplers in the
game. Gardner is putting $500
against the champions belt The
match is scheduled for $3.50 Satur-
day night. at Folly Theater
Gardner. fresh from victory over
Turner last week and the Jap"
Monday. is confident of victory.