davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
REACH SEMI-FINAL ROUND IN
-......* TITLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The semi-fnals were reached yes
terday in the sectional doubles
event of the Middle Atlantic tennis
championship tennis tournament
which got under way on the Col
umbia Country Club courts.
About the only real brilliant ten
mis- of the day was shown by G. NJ.
Charest, the one-armed champion
OF Baltimore, who was paired with
w. Sweeney, also of the Monumental
City. Charest showed wonderful
alf-round ability.
Capt. H. Miller and L. w. Bates.
OF Dumbarton, and A. p. Graves and
Arthur Yencken, of the British EN-
bassy, furnished the hardest fought
match of the day when it took six
ty-two games before the latter team
was declared the winner, l1-9, 6-s.
SIS, Sc. Not only were the sets
close but each game was won only
after a hard battle.
AS matter of fact, the match
was more a test of accuracy and
stamina than of tennis. as each side
seemed to be more intent on getting
stroke or placement. the side
making the most errors losing.
Gore and HiIIyer Win.
al" Gore and Doug" Hillyer
reached the semi finals in the upper
half without much trouble. while
Howenstein and L. Dowd have made
the same progress in the lower half.
Play will be continued tomorrow
when the sectional doubles will be
completed and the mems singles
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
SEVENTEEN NAMED
FOR OLYMPIC RIFLE
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

Quantico. Va. May 29.-Seyenteen
of Americas super-rifiemen were
today selected for the Olympic team
to compete at Antwerp this summer.
The shooting was staged at the
Marine Corps range at Quantico. Va.
The final shooting took place in
the presence of Mai. Gen. John A,
Lcjune, commanding at Quantico,
and former commander of the Sec
ond Division in France. Gen. Lejune
congratulated the successful COM
petitors upon their magnificent
craftsmanship and their good for
tune in being selected to represent
their country in the great matches
Lieut.. T. G. Brown, L. S. army.
1179: Capt. A. B. Tothrock. U. S.
army. 1l79; Comdr. c. T. Osburn,
U. s. navy. ll7S: Sergt. NJ. Fisher.
u. S. Marine Corps 1859: Lieut.. l.. C.
Spooner. L. S. army. 1869: Sergt. H.
l.. Adams. U. S. army. 1859: Capt.
F. S. Hird. U. S. army, 1l6S; Mai.
f. G. Lindroth. L. S. army. 1867;
Mr.. ]. T. Lawless. civilian. 1l64;
Lieut.. ]. Jackson, U. S. Marine Corps,
l164: Sergt. r., n. Henshaw. L. S.
Marine Corps. 1l61: Capt. w. Leush-
ner. L. S. army. ll6l; Sergt. d. Fen
ton. L. S. army. 1851: Sergt. o. NJ.
Schriver. L. S. Marine Corps. ll60:
Lieut.. Comdr. W. A. Lee. u. s. navy,
1857: Mr.. l.. Nusslein, civilian, 1864,
and Lieut. T. S. Schofield, L. S.
army, 1854.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
BELMONT RESULTS

First Race.-Hendrie. lI2 (McCabel 6 10
l. 10 :, to 4; HURON ID. ia (Poncel, 4 10
D. TO .; Burlingsme lis Mountain, 8 to l.
Shenandoah. J. ALFRED Clark Favour, Re-
ception I'd. Locust Leaves and Beauty Sleep
also ran.
Second Race.-Syossett. ITO CPowers). 6
to D. to .. l to 4: QueI Bonheur. I4a
lHaynes)..7 Z to 5. 3 to 5; Stucco. l4I (Mery-
ler). 4 to 5. Ruprica. The Six Hundred,
Worstdale and Rhomb also ran
Thrd Race. - Prudery. liz IAmbroSel
even, : TO .. l TO :: Nancy Lee log IRice
to .. TO .: SteplightIy. lie KELSEY,
to TO- Costly Colours. Music in the Air and
Jacobina also ran
Fourth Race.-Man O. War. lis CKuP-
nerl, i TO Z, out, out: Wild Air. lis CAn,-
orosel, out. out; David Harum, lis (Falr.
orotherl, out. Only three stHrters.
fnth Race.-ANbi. lO7 iFatorI ! 10
Z to 10: / to 4; Exterminator. Ias IDavicsI,
I to 10. l to 4; Sea Mint. aS IMooucyt,
TO .. Tailor Maid and Salyestra also nan,
sixth RAoe.-Frsnc Tireaur. los (ZoelIerl
6.to i. to l. even: Musito 100 (KummerI
even, to .. LarEhetto. % JwcinerI. 3 10 !,
Say Which. TtSntium, Mrs. Ida Roberts,
Court Fool. Rack Home. Elmont and Cheru-
bino also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
TORONTO ENTRIES

Fi1t Races 600: 2-year-oIds: ~, fur.
longs. Blarney Stone. lO7: Auntie Man. 100;
Bygone. 10; Mackeluaine. liz: Ikey T. H..
second Race-Purse 81. 900; maiden Swear
olds and up: foaled in Canada: furLonss.
Rose Richmond. 10l: Pink Ardoon. laS;
Grey Differ, lo3; p. Moody. 1903: PIaudwSy,
lO6; AzrseL ll4; Galway. Ill: +KeItie. III:
hemisphere Ill; tRosyth. 100: Plymouth
Rock. ia. tFoK Headmews entry.
Third Race-Purse 81 600: claiming: for s.
year-olds and up: 5k furIonEs Fair Ac-
conph. es: Curious ITO: 'Thursdsy Nighter,
l09; Hackamo-e, 10T; Alice in Wonderland,
1O5;. 'Pokey B., 107; MAY Maulsby, lO3:
Huntsman, 112; Mistake. 100: Wilson the
Great, 1o7: Little Maudie, 107; White Haven,
loI; Dr. Hall, 1O4; Elmahdi. lI5; Armant.
100.
Fourth Raoe-Purse 81. 900: claiming; for
t-gesr-olds and up; l mile. PIuviada. 100;
kefuEee, 105; Amino. los: Prunes. los;
lowell 109; Waterproof. 1O5: Antoinette
los: Darnay. 1o5; Thomas F. McMahon. 1O6
fnth Raoe-Thornclifre Handicap; S-ycar-
olds and up; purse 81, 500: 6 furIongs Mayor
MOCK Orange. 106: Charlie Leydecker. III:
Lord Hamilton. %: Louise v. ia; Canso,
100: Ultra Gold. los.
Sixth Race-Purse 81. 900: claiming: fer T.
year-olds and up: mile. Cora w, o.:
and. los; 'W. Ward. LOG: Pas de Chance,
luS; Buckboard. 105: Ramarsk 1OT. sDonna
Sratton. 9s: Don Thrush, los; sBaby Cal,
l02: Bob Baker. los.
seventh Race-Purse 81. 900; claiming. g.
sear-olds and up; 1-16 miles. Dottie Van
aver, 10I; Mumbo Jumbo. ia: oueen
Btonde, Ill; Lord Herbert. ia; Piedra. iii.
Diadi' ITO; sWaukeag, 11R.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Fred Faller Looms
Up as a Great
Marathon Hope

One Of the most significant cases
of war profiteering we know OF Is
that of Fred Faller, now q promi-
nent member of the Dorchester
Club. Boston. Mr.. Faller. Il seems.
has actually established himself as
one of our greatest athletes and he
owes nearly all his success, like
thousands of merchants and manu-
facturers. to the great war. Befose
he left these shores Mr.. Faller was
practically unknown In athletic cir
cles. although he had been striving
desperately for recognition for
nearly eight years. Today. his
physical condition has been i'm
proved 20 per cent by constant
Faller was one OF the first to go
overseas and from the first fall In"
whistle, army routine began its
work OF physical transformation in
the Bostonian's makeup. From a
slender gangling youth he became
q broad-shouldered powerful yet
|lithe-museled specimen of virile
young manhood. The hardships of
war supplied him with the two
things he had previously lacked
strength and stamina
The first proof of Faller's regene-
ration was in the modified marathon
in the interallied games at the
Pershing Stadium, France. Although
Jean Wermeuleu. of France, won
the event, Faller finishing second.
he put up a wonderful race, the best
performance he had ever staged.
Coming back home Faller amazed
his friends by winning several big
events and exhibiting a form they
had hitherto never dreamed Faller
possessed. Fred was well thought
of as a contender for the national
ten mile honors in the Brooklyn A.
A. games. last October when he left
Boston to try for that honor But
no one believed he would outclass
the field. including Champion Char
lie Pores. as thoroughly as he did.
Faller actually forced Pores to quit
before half the distance had been
run and had little trouble defeating
Terry Halpin. Frank Zuna. Frank
Titterton and James Plant
Faller Is expected to break the
English supremacy in the five and
tcn-mile events at Antwerp this
year. He is even being considered
as Marathon hope, and IL he elects
| to lope few extra miles the Boston
war profteer" will make IL hot for
the best long-distance men in the
world.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race - Rapid Day. II3 Io'Brienl
30 10. Z; Convene. Il2 stack. g. 4:
Dr. Carmen. ll3 iBurkeI. 1880 out Of
the WAY. War Idol. Apple lack. LuCky r..
Hotor Man and Hsd-ian also ran.
Second Raee-GOssip Avenue. IFS IBurkel
."'.4O, 40. G.9n: Julia ". ll5 LunSfordl
$50. $50: Miss Fontaine. lI5 Wilson. . e0.
Eleanor s.. Blanche Mac. Horkyte Romper
and Penwell also ran
Third Race - BrynlimHh. los fCarmodyl
go. 4. 2.6n: Bubbling Louder lI3 Gar
nerI. $50. 2.6O: SpearIene. JOS JHeinxch,
/. 80. Retts r.. II. {. RaSch. Tom Saunders,
Alexander and Lottery also ran
Fourth Race-Helium. II2 'Brisnl ; 90.
80. 80; Nanny o Mine. l0T tGarnrrl
1890. $50: BunEahuck. 10 tNidai. $50.
Red Legs. Coyne, The Nirginiau. Judge Bud
row also ran.
Fifth Race-Atta Roy. II3 UEarnerl 3 90
80. go; Patches. lI5 GvkeI 40 $50:
Sterling. 40 CaIIshsnl. 4.2a. Frank w
Lorraine. Damask. Rouleau. Gen Glenn also
ian.
Sixth RIoe-Blackie DaW ll5 iWarring-
ingtonl. SO. so. 3: Siren Maid 30 tCalIA-
hanl. go, 3: Brcokholt 10 CCollinsl. 4.
Redmon. Psstoureau. Msdge r.. Name Mil
Ter. Cali Curci also ran.
Seventh Race - Jellison. los GarreIm
lilo. 4.s0. $50: Gordon los Roberts,
80. 80: The Cullen Bon I0a tStaneD. 3 20
1h"rnbloom. Tlnlsc. POnderosa Jazz. SAMMY
Roy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Raee.-SiI furlonEs. Elected ID. a5:
Maneuver ITO; Night Stick 1l5; War Mar
vel. ia: Vice Chairman. 100: Ralco. sS:
Prince Of Como, l06: Pickwick. I24: TattIe.
%: Different Eyes, 105; Phalrsis. Io2:
Torchbearer. 1l6; you Need, 81: Bon
Tromp. Io7.
Second Raoe.-About rwo miles LytIe
40: SyrdRrin. 134: DoubIet. 14T: Jack Of
Spades. 1875; Reliance. l4o: EarIocker. I3n:
Surf Queen. 1873: Chester Two. IS5: Decisive
l42: wisest Fool. 13O: Doreris. 49,
Third Receive furlongs. RIoominFton
ll2: Touch Me Not. lf2: Wireless. Ila:
Knight Of the Hea ther. l12: Step Lightly
112: Sedge Field. 112; Tryster. ll5.
Fourth Raoe.-SiT furlonEs Andacious
1l4: Old Rosebud. lib; Lion nor. lO4: Dun.
boyne. 123: Krewer. 100: Motor Cor, I2s:
Naturalist le6; Valor. 115.
Fifth Rtos.-Mile and = sixteenth. sPrim
Sd. e1: Search Light Sd. IFS: sChasseur,
1lS: Veteran. 11S; Mebo. 1O3: John ! Day,
Ill.
sizth Rsce.-Four and a half furionrs.
GurEling Water. I12: Uncle Remus. lis;
Black Top. 1l5: Refusal. liz: Turn About.
ll2: The Swell. IFS: Sedge Field. lI5:
Moody. lis: Dry Moon. IFS: Normal. li5:
Polly Ann. H.; Musy. IFS: BY Jove, IFS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather-Clear.
Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
TORONTO RESULTS

First Race-onico. IIO IRodriruezl. 3.sO.
go. 30; Wsterwood. los JMorriSl, 46n
30: kOshinor. l05 willis 30 Fsit
Accompli. DiOmede. Ella Jennings. Old Pon
Miss Millions also ran.
Second Race-Ammunition. I4O u.andryl
$50. 800, out; FroEtown. 1870 iMcCIoskeyl.
S.6h. out. Jim o and Lady Kee fell.
Third Race-Peerless One IL: tPierceI
$50. $50. 800: Capital City. lI2 tSimpsonI
80. 4.2n; Ben Hampson. Io4 iDishmonI
80. Verify. BlsEOmy. Prunes. Pretty
Baby also ran.
Fourth Rsce-ForeEround. ia iButweIlt
80. so. out; Irish Kiss. l2c IMorrisl
80. out: Midnight Sun, 9S CDishmonl out
Bondage also ran.
Fifth Race -Herendesy los CRutwelu
$50. 80. a.lo; Thorny Way. los CClaverl.
40. ".lo; Greybourne. los IHeupen. . 10.
Rosarf. Gay ksp. WSr Tank also ran.
Sixth Race-Gala Dress 100 tRodriN,ezl
$40 20. $50: Statim. 100 tHeupen. !. 90.
go: Pepper Sauce. ia IwiIHSI 29O
Mandarin. Antipbone. Pleasure Bent. Cora
W also ran.
Seventh Raoe-St. Quentin. III ,Rur
weln. 800. 80. 10: Fort Rliss Iaa
'Simpsonl. $50. tn; Charley SUNNY 1o6
'Heupen. 80. Gain De Chsuse. rolrona.
Waukese. Goldin. Disdi also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
FINAL SCHOLASTIC
BATTLE BOOKED AT
PARK ON TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon may mark the
close of the scholastic baseball
series when Central. the present
league leaders, battle the Western
ers, at the American League park,
at $3.50. for the nnal game.
Should Western defeat the Mt.
Pleasanters in the final contest, a
triple tie will exist between Cen
trail, Western and Business. for the
league honors, but on the other
hand. should Coach Metzler's tribe
come out on top, II will mean the
championship for the Blue and
White, with Business second. West
ern third, Eastern fourth and the
last seasons champions, Tech team.
in the cellar position
Coach Morse of Western is con-
fident that his team will land the
long end of the score. while Coach
Metzler of Central thinks he will
have little trouble in turning the
Western sluggers back by using his
pitching ace. Krupp. Jack Doyle
and Kirk have ben selected to do
the officiatinE
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Naval Academy
Oarsnen Land
Steward Trophy

Philadelphia, May 2s.-rhe. Naval
Academy crew won the Stewards,
Challenge Cup at the American
Henley regatta this evening over
the same Schuylklll River course
on which yesterday It won, the
Childs Cup race.
In a stirring struggle over a
mile and $50 yards the midship-
men fought of the constant rushes
Of the varsity eight of Syracuse.
The navy won by three-quarters
of a length in 3 minutes. 301-5
seconds, within SIS seconds of
the course record.
Princeton was third. The Union
Boat Club of Boston second crew,
composed of former Harvard oars
men, was nearly distanced.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
MAN O. WAR IN WORLDS RECORD
IN MILE RACE AT BELMONT PARK

New York. May as.-Man o. war.
owned by the Glen Riddeil Farm ana
the son Of Fair Play and Mahubah,
established a new worlds record for
one mile over a circular track when
he won The withers, the feature
event OF today's racing card az Bel
mont Park. in 1:35 as. The time
was two-fifths seconds better than
the record set by Sunbriar at Sara
toga in August 1913. and equaled
q year later on the same track by
Fairy Wand. a
Samuel B. RiddeIrs wonderful
racer got on with a Fash and. run
ming free. came home four lengths
the leader over Harry Payne whit
ney's wild Air to capture the 5000
purse for the Withers Stakes. David
Harum. the only other horse to run.
was lost by the leaders,
Bat One Defeat.
As a 2-year-old last season, Man O.
War was defeated but once. on this
occasion because of poor handling.
He distinguished himself again two
weeks ago when he walked away
with the Preakness at Baltimore.
and II was conceded by the 10000
persons who jammed the stands and
crowded the course at Belmont to-
day that he had the feature event
at his mercy.
In betting on the race, Man o. War
was odds-on at III at the opening
and was backed down 10 ia. J. W.
hcClelland's star performer. Hasten
'On, was scratched a few minutes
before post time and left only the
three contenders for the withers
honors.
The vast throng at the big track
gave Man O. War a welcome such
as few humans know. when the
racers were brought out TO pass
the stand before going TO the post
on the far side of the oval. The
getaway was quick. and il was ap-
parent when Man o. War began a
march away from his opponents
which was never checked. that even
Wild Air. who was urged all the
way could not close the distance be-
tween him and the winner.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

totAlS- 81 g q l3 Totals H. s q 10
TscOre By innings:
Philadelphia % o 800 o o.
Plants ......l o o o O o O ~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
FORDHAM CLUB
HANDS SETBACK
TO GEORGETOWN

New York. May 29.-After going
through seventeen games without
a defeat the Georgetown University
Baseball team lost to the Fordham
University nine at Fordham Field
this afternoon by the score of to ..
Waters, Fordham's star pitcher,
won his eighth straight victory,
holding the visitors to five scattered
hits and issuing only two bases on
balls. He also registered nine
strike outs
The Georgetown aggregation
scored their two runs in the seventh
inning. Dudack led of with a sim
gle and took second as Walsh
walked. The former then stole
tnlrd. when Walsh tried to take
second. Cousineau threw wild to
Finn and both runners scored. as
buckley fumbled the ball in center
field. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
NAVY TRIMS ARMY IN SERVICE BASEBALL CLASH
SWAMP CADETS
IN CLASSIC AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Nd. May 20. - call
|the doctor. Army. because you're
hown and out" sang the regiment
pr 1.soo midshipmen continually as
fhey did the "serpentine dance"
about the diamond of worden Field
delivered the Knockout punch TO
|the West Point cadets in their an
|nual baseball battle. the nnal count
being IL to l.
The Army lads gave a miserable
exhibition OF feldIng, nine miscues,
In addition to three passed balls.
and a wild pitch by McGrath, being
credited against them Nor could
they solve the delivery of Gaines.
the Navy hurler. with any degree Of
success, as he allowed only FIVE
scattered hits.
$4,000 Present.
Fifteen thousand persons wit
messed the contest. a record throng
for an athletic event here This was
due in a large measure to the pres
enee of more than a score Of ves-
sells of the Atlantic fleet in the
Chesapeake Bay. OF Annapolis.
Featuring the game was the heavy
willow bombardment by Clark,
Navy's third sacker. He carved his
name in the Academy's hall of ath-
letic fame. by twice hitting for the
circuit, with two men on bases in
each instance. One was a fast liner
between the center and right gar
den in the opening frame. and the
other, in the seventh, a long drive
to deep left.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
Secretary of War Baker and many
others of official Washington wit
messed the game. in addition to a
large, contingent of army people
from NEARBY stations. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Belmont Park Selections
One Horse Specials.
By GIBBY,

First Race-war MarveI-One Of
the Ross sprinters that has been
ready for some time.
Second Race-DoubIet - A first
class fencer that seem to outclass
his field.
Third Race-Touch Nc Not -
Raced greenly that last start but
will not today.
Fourth Race-Dunboyne-A top
notch sprinter that is ready TO take
the large end of a purse.
Fifth Race-SearchIIEht 3d-one
OF the Hildreth campaigners that
will take the coin at the first ask
ing.
Sixth Race-GurEIinE Wate-A
fair trick that is due to leave the
maiden class.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Army Nine Blows

Totals. 81 ) "a 13l Totals 81 62T IL
'Batted for Erickson in ninth
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
KNICKERBOCKER TO
BATTLE NAVAL NINE

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club
is scheduled to play the Naval Hos
pital nine on the Olympia grounds.
between Thirty fifth and Wisconsin
avenue, at ) p. m. today
Monday the clubmer will stage
their first annual field day on the
Olympia field for the members only.
Prizes will be awarded the winners
in each event.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Three Games for Winston.

The Winstons will play the Hy-
attsville baseball team. Sunday at
2:30 p. m. on the latter's diamond.
The clubmen will also play the
Eagles on RosedaIe Fairgrounds.
1880 a. m. Monday morning. and
the undefeated Corinthians. 2:3O D.
m. Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
GOVERNOR FAVORS
LOCALIZED RACING

New Orleans. May 29-The an
nouncement that Governor Parker
would send troops TO halt horse
races in this State. IL necessary,
has caused furore. Investiga-
tion. however. elicits the fact that
the construction placed on the gov
ernor's ultimatum was a bit over
drawn.
1t is understood Gov. Parker IA
vors racing under proper espion-
age. but first it must be Iegalized.
Pointed reference to the officials
responsible for the tactics en-
ployed at the Fair Grounds has
been made by the governor.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
,Collyer's Selections for
= Mondays S Races
LoUIsyILE sELEcrIoNs.


First Race - Harry BurEeyne.
sauealer. David Craig.
second Raee-snare westdie, Sir
Thomas, Jetsam.
Third Raee-F1ags, Locking Up,
Twin Twin.
Fourth Race-Pagan Pan. wish
maker. II. 4. Coleman.
fifth Raee-Minto "a, Drastic,
Gen. Haig.
Sixth Raee-Gourman, J. c. Stone,
Seventh Rsee-sunEod. Hsdrian.
Lazy Lou.
Best Bet-Pasan Pan.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First Raee-War Marvel, Vice
Chairman. kentucky stable.
second Race - DoubIet, Reliance,
Wisest Fool.
Third Raee-Tryster, Touch Me
Not. Step Lightly.
Fourth Race-YsturaIist, Motor
Cop, DuBboyne.
Fifth Race - Chasseur, Search
light. Prim.
Sixth Raee-Moody, Madden En-
try. Uncle Remus.
Best bef-Tryster.
Best bet Of the day-Tryster.
Best take-a-chance bet-Moody.
Best pariay-PaEan Pan, NataraI:-
lists War Marvel n place. ,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
DUNDEE'S DECISION
IN LAWLER BATTLE

Lawrence. Mass. May 29.-Johnny
Dundee. New York lightweight,
beat Jack Lawler. of Omaha, in an
open air arena here this afternoon.
Referee Slim Brennan gave the de-
cision to Dundee on points at the
end of the twelfth round. Dundee's
constant leading gave him a shade
over the Western boy. but Lawler
fought hard and caused Dundee to
extend himself to the limit.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
GOOD MAT BATTLE
BOOKED FOR FOLLY

Another good wrestling bout in
the form Of a double bill Will be
staged at the New Folly Theater on
Thursday night, June 3. for, the ben
eht of Manager Jack Garrison
Joe Turner, the local favoritc, win
be matched with the best midLle-
weight ootainable. while the prelim-
mary affair will be between two
speedy men who have not yet been
chosen.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Pepco Team Beaten.

The fast Pepco team went down
) defeat yesterday at the hands
the Petworth nine to the count
I IA to Z. Victor and Jett, pitch
lg for the losers. were hit hard
lille OMIT. doing the mound work
pr Petworth, was effective in the
inches.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Hilton A. G.. Wins

The Hilton Athletic Club nosed
|ut the American baseball nine yes
erday in their scheduled game by
he score of I to s. The score:
r H Z
kfiton A. CO O1O3 2-7 5
(merican A. C.1 O14O o-6 l
Batteries-Dornin and Storm; Hull
Ind SilVerman
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Stan CoveIeskie's Wife Dies.

Shamokin. May 29-Mrs. Stanley
Coveleskie. wife of the premier
pitcher Of the Cleveland American
League team. died here very sud
denly today while on a visit to her
parents. Death was due to a
hemorrhage. Her husband was
summoned by telegraph and Is
hurrying here to attend to the fu-
neral.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
K. of c. to Stage Show.

The knights OF Columbus of Wal
ter Reed Hospital will stage a box
ing and wrestling show for the BEN
eft of the patients, on Friday, June
4th.
Kid Lewis. who has promoted a
number of boxing and wrestling
shows. will have charge of this af-
fair.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Congress HeiShts PLAY.

On Sunday the fast Conrr-.,
Heights Club, leaders in the Po.
tomac League. will play a douh,o
neaoer NJ with the teams representing
y. >. Marine Headquarters and
SC Aloysius. The first game start.
promptly at 200 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
LEADING POTOMACS

The present Potomac League.
whose playing field is over Con-
gress Heights way. is rounding into
the strength of the Potomac League
of five years ago.
The teams have been fighting out
some mighty hard-fought contests
Several clubs have been securing
the sandlots for good material and
are now ready to put up a better
fight than they have shown in the
past.
The standing of the league is as
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
10 Play Humphreys.

The Alexandra Naval Station
baseball team will meet the Camn
Humphreys outht today at o:3o n n,
at Camp Humphreys.
All teams wishing games with
naval Station will write J. Tullach
assistant manager. sos Cane-nn
street, Alexandria, Va. y"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Fall in Line.

Spokane-Winrers In boxing bouts
here will be judged by the IdalIo
commission system In the future.
Two judges sit at the ringside ana
decide In case the referee cannot
give a clean-cut verdict.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
He Made Good.

Syracuse.-The hard-luck Syra-
cuse ball club signed a center
heider by the name of Geisner be-
cause he had a reputation of being
a hitter. Geisner tripled the first
trip to the plate. -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

8; Dallas. ..
Hopstou. I; Fort worth. ..
4; wichita Falls. 8.
san Antonio. 1; Shreveport. @.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Cink IN Dixie.

Atlsnta-George Lee, Chinese ban
tam champ. is looking over the
ooys OF his division in Dixie. He is
not opposed to giving away weight
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Yount Is Star.

Los Angeles-wild Bill Yount
heaIands University track star, Is
RAINING to do the hurdles and the
pen.atnlon Pc for the Olympic tryouts.
ne Is an all-around athlete.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Premiers Land.

litter winning nine straight games
= western Buds were stopped yes
tday by the Premier MidEets. The
bre was % to II.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. 4: Nashville. J.
Z: Chattanooga. :.
.; Little Rock, o.
Atlanta. 1; Memphis. .