davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
GriHs and Reds
Halted Again
ByBad Weather
ny GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Greenville, s. c.. April 1.-Uncle
Sans weather-man who controls the
sunshine. rain and everything in the
weather line around this "old Car
pet-bag State" sure holds a grudge
against Griffith's "pennant hopes"
and Moran's world champions. as
the clubs were forced to lay idle
again today when Jup P1uvis turned
the State University ball diamond
/ into the wetest marsh lands in the
old South.
The playing field was in such bad
shape that IL was impossible to stage
the game, as the players Of both
clubs would have been risking both
life and limb in attempting to
/ scamper over the heavy going, while
the fans would, no doubt have wit
messed a poor excuse of the national
pastime.
After a hurried inspection the
Foxy president manager of the Ma
tionals and the Cincinnati clubs
pilot decided to give their hired
athletes a day OF rest.
Although today was what is
termed a rest day, the battery STATS
of both teams were hustled out to
the park for short workouts.
Both clubs piled aboard their spe-
cial train late tonight for a long
hike to Raleigh, N. c., which Is the
next jumping off place for this
barn storming baseball circus
troupe. II Old ]. Pluvius is in a
better frame of mind the Griffs and
Reds will clash once more. Man
ager Griffith Is anxious to stage the
| game tomorrow. Although he well
comes this short lay-off, he does
not desire his brigade of tossers to
! go stale.
Griff is anxious to have the tribe
ir tip-top shape when they toe the
mark on Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoons at the Florida avenue park
in Washington. so as to give the
District fans the first chance to
take a peek at new Nationals, and
right here Is not a bad spot to sug-
gest that Clark c. has a combina-
ton rounded into form which
Washington fans will be proud os
before the final curtain next Oc-
tober.
Although no report has been
heard from Scout Joe Engle, the
| Old Fox took the war correspond
| ents into his confidence today au1
told of Joe's mission into the wild
swamp lands which cut Newberry
College, S. c., off from the outside
world. This little educational in
stitute has uncovered a rare speci-
men of the hurting mound. The
ynungster is Morris Luthur, and it
is told by the Foxy Pilot that he
stands six feet two inches tall in
his stocking feet and weighs 1S5
pounds.
! Griff. as usual, is anxiously
awaiting report on this new
phenom but he will hardly obtain
any word on his prospect until the
team arrives home Saturday. Lefty
Courtney will not hurl tomorrow s
game, as he departed tonight for
his home and will report to the
club in Richmond Monday. Al
Schact and Zachary will do the
pitching duties against the Reds
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
,OSES TWO GAMES---S LIPPERY ELM TAKES INAUGURAL
Catholic u Nine
Hands Zero to
Old Ell Outfit

The Catholic University baseball
nine turned back the Yale team
Yesterday. not allowing a run. while
they garnered four counters from
the Bulldog aggregation.
The Red and Black sluggers
found the offerings of Selleck,
Yale's star moundsman. and CAL
houn much to their liking. touching
up these hurlers for eight hits. ,
Much credit Is due Mark Jackson,
of the Brooklanders. who pitched a
superb brand of ball. allowing but1
four hits. Among the other C. I'd
players who contributed to the
downfall of the Old Eli nine were
Lucey. who played a brilliant all
round game; Heburger at short and
Cy Corwin behind the bat The
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Old Eli Setback
On Hilltop Field
By Short Battle

Yale received a setback in their
first game of the season at the
hands 81 the Georgetown nine
yesterday morning. on the Hilltop
Field. toll
The Blue and Gray was the first
to score off the offerings of Chit
tenden. who kept the Georgetown's
hits we'll scattered up to the sixth
inning, when he was relieved by
Coke. Then the bombardment
started.
Fees led off with a two-base hit,
Welsh flew out and Reynolds fol-
lowed with another two-bagger,
scoring Fees.
From then on it was Georgetown
throughout.
At the end of the sixth inning
the game was called because of
rain.
Tho scOre.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
FEWSTER MAY NOT
PLAY BALL AGAIN

Baltimore, April Wilson Few
ster will not play ball for the New
York Americans this season and
probably never will go to the plate
again.
From an authoritative source "
was learned this morning that the
baseball career of the brilliant
young infielder practically ended
when he was operated on at the
Union. Protestant Inirmary yester-
day afternoon. The operation.
which was made necessary by his
being hit back of the ear by a
pitched ball in an exhibition game
at Jacksonville last week. will
leave him with a hole in the side
of his head.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
GORNAN FEATURES
TECK, CLOSED MEET

Technical High School athletes
held a novice track meet yesterday
afternoon on the lot in the rear
Of the school building. This meet
was held especially for the benefit
of those who had never won a
school letter in track and also to
get a line on the track and field
material for the coming season.
The feature of the games was
the SO and 100-yard dashes, which
were won by German, while Nor
tenson gained two firsts in the field
events. About fifty athletes par
ticipated
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
BOILING FIELD NINE.
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Boiling Field baseball team
is now ready for contests and
would like to get in touch with
the fast teams in Washington and
vicinity.
The flyers have entered the Po-
tonac League, which will get un-
der way in the near future.
Lieutenant Smith. who coached
the football team than won the
service championship of the Dis
trict. has assumed the role of coach
for the nine.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
SPORTS CLASSIFIED
BY HATCHETITES

The student council at George
Washington University has adopted
resolutions CHASING football. base
ball, basketball and track as ma
jor sports. and all other sports
as minor. The inclusion of foot
ball in the list is taken as evil
dence that the council feels con-
fident football will be restored at
the University next fall.
The council has decided to
award the G. w. monogram to all
participants in major sports and
G. w. monograms of scroll charac-
ter to participants in minor sports.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
FEES IS INJURED
IN CORNELL GAME.

Freddy Fees, the speedy little
athlete of the Georgetown College.
while crossing the home plate in
the game against Cornell yesterday,
strained a tendon in his right leg.
freddy has just donned the Blue
and Gray uniform and has partici-
pated In three games. He was go
ing good, but today's injury will
no doubt keep him out of the game
for a couple of weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
HATCHETTTES NINE
BEATEN BY CENTRAL

Claiming Walker, one Of the
mainstay hurlers of the Central
High School staff, sprung a surprise
on the George Washington Univer-
sity nine yesterday afternoon at
the Monument lot, when the Mount
Pleasant club romped in with an
easy 5-to-0 victory over the COL
legians.
Walkers slants puzzled the uni
versity team all the way, as he
set them down with five bingles
and was seldom in danger of being
scored upon. The hitting of Cum
mings, Russell and Buckley fea-
tured. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Trinity Club Ready.

The Trinity baseball squad will
hold workout this evening at
$3.50. All members are requested to
report promptly to Capt. Harty on
diamond No. 4. Monument grounds.
ready to hear from fast teams in
and around the District. For
games communicate with Dennis
Sothern, manager 1918 Prospect
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
LINCOLN A. G.. WILL
AGAIN HAVE CLUB

The old Lincoln Athletic Club has
organized for the coming season
under the leadership of Ray Bis
coff and Frank Fabrezio.
The Lincoln outfit will play a
practice game with the Rex Club
on Sunday at the Union League
Park. Any fast team in the city
wishing games can address Ray
Biscoff, 1889 H street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
OLLYERS CQr1MENESssl
~ on the GH
SPQRTof KINGS @i
Gan Rights Reserved by oollyer'. News Bureau,

tAn Rights Reserved by Colyers News Bureau.)
Kingling H.
The followers of this column have good cause
to remember this boy. We gave him our zone
best" the day he rolled to the tune of Ito l.
Well he's very good right now. Seems to have
been dropped into soft spot in the seventh and
while the price may not be juicy as it was the
other time, still he's worth stringing along with
Chick Barkley and Prunes have the short end OF
the purse between them
On works, Cunan looks like set-up in the
days opener. The checkers mighty sweet on
this youngster because of sensational morn
ing trials They need the money so 1 reckon it's
today Do you get me. Hector? Mary Orb should trim
he mis- at al
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
They're Baby Seals.

San Francisco, April Frisco
has had its Seal ocks for many
seasons but this is the first time 1t
has laid claim to a pair of baby
seals on the diamond. They are
Herbert McQuaid and Jim O'Con-
nell. 10 and is, respectively. Nc
Quad is a pitcher of ability and
OConnell gardens in center field.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
YALE WILL BATTLE
PENN STATE CLUB

Yale will play its third game Of
the 1870 schedule today at the Amer
lean League Park when they will
battle the fast Penn State nine.
The game is slated to start at
$500 p. m. and many of the fol-
lowers OF both colleges are expect
ed to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Junior Leagus Meets.

The Junior Baseball League of
The Washington Herald will hold
a meeting in the Sporting Depart
ment of The Washington Herald to-
night.
All managers who represent
teams in this league are requested
to be present
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
HMops JoHed !
By Cornell Nine

Cornell introduced a snappy ball
team yesterday on the Hilltop dia-
mond. and defeated the Blue and
Gray outfit 5 to 4.
Although the Georgetown aggre-
cation outhit the visitors during
the contest, with hits of every de-
scription, Cornelrs fielding pre-
vented Coach O'Reilly's charges
from scoring many times. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Bowie Selections
ONE HORSE SPECIALS.
By GIBBY.

First Race-Josie German.
Second Race-Poultney.
Third Race-BOnstelle.
Fourth Race-Sugarmint.
Fifth Race-Tailor Maid.
sixth Race-HandfuIl.
Seventh Race-Prunes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Rapid A. c. to PIay.

onan ane ,na, aspia n,nies,e sna. CLUB WI, sss
Monument lot, diamond No. s. at
2 o'clock, playing th> Trinity A. C.
The battery for the Rapid A.
c. viii be Shelton Jones. the Rapids
star pitcher. and Zoo Kenny.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Totals. "a 3lS l2l

Totals. "a 3 is 12
'Batted for Chittenden in fifth.
Yale. -,............ o o o 0-1
Georgetown. o / ) Is
Runs-Dianond. Gilhooley, ]. Sullivan
(2). II. Sullivan. Kenyon, Fees (cr. Rey-
nolds. Errors-Faherty. Light, J. Sullivan.
Fees. Left on bases-Yale, 4; GEORGETOWN,
s. Stolen bases-H. Sullivan, Kenyon, Ma
loney. Sacrifice hits. Sullivan, Fl. Sulli-
van. Welsh. Two-base hits. Sullivan,
Fees, Reynolds. Struck out-By Reynolds,
Z. Bases on balls-0n Chittenden, !; Coke,
:. Hits-On Chittenden. 6 in 4 innings
Coke. In innings. Hit by pitched ball
By Chittenden (Gilhooley), by Reynolds
(Sawyer). Umpire-Betts. Time Of game
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
RAIN PUTS A HALT
TO HUMPHREY GAME

Camp Humphreys, Va, April L.
The scheduled game between the
Holy Cross collegiate nine, last sea-
sons college champs. and the Camp
Humphreys Post team here today
was called of on account of rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
RiaIto After Games.

The Rialto Baseball Club would
like to hear from any strong nine
in the city. Teams wishing games
will address Manager William War
saw. 1928 Georgia avenue north
west,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Totals. 30 IS 10
Catholic U.. 2 20 % "a
Runs-Roche. Lyons, Harrington, Corvin.
Errors-Lyons, Dunn, Forsn (2), Murphy.
Left on bases-Cstholic u, 9; Yale, 8.
Double plays-Murphy to Sawyer to Dia-
mond. Sacrifice hits-Jackson, Roche. Two
base hits-Heberger. Roche. Two-base hits
-Lucey. Struck out-By Jackson, 8; Sell
leck, 8; Calhoun. 2. Bases on balls-on
seIleck. ]; Calhoun, 2. Hits-On Selleck. Z;
Calhoun. /. Passed balis-Aldrich. Hit "
pitched ball-By Jackson (sawyer).
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Rex A. e. W. Lincolns.

The Rex Athletic Clubs baseball
team will play a practice game
Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock,
the Lincoln A. c.. a team of this
city. recently organized. being their
opponents
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Bowie Selections
By HIGHWAY.
Best Bet-Satana.

First-Josie German, Northern
Lady. Cullinan.
Second - Poultney, Parrish,
Onico.
Third-The Belgian. Margery.
Bagpipe.
Fourth - Satana. Betsinda,
Martha Luckett.
Fifth - Tailor Maid. Cobalt
Lass. Antoinette.
Sixth-Handful. Bogart. Juan
ita III.
Seventh-Kingling ii. Crump-
sail. Dalrose.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Bowie Entries

FIRST RACE-Purse for maiden 2-year-
cid iIlies: feur furlongs: 49,
Northern Lady. lib Y. by Jim Ganney-
Snow6akes (M. r. Mount.
Fading Star, 1l+B. r. by sveep-Flying
Star q. II. Zimmerl.
Mary Erb. 114-Ch. r. by Waldo-May SUIT
ton (B. A. Jones).
CuIlinan. 11+Ch. Y. by Celt-Diamontina
(GrceItree Stablel.
Miss Adrianne, 114-Rr. 2. by Dick Ftnnell-
Damo tt JacksoaD.
acajswea. l14-B. +. by Vandergrift-vir-
ginia Fairfax Mrs. X. Smart).
Segurola, 114-Ch. 2. by Runnymeade-Hymir
"a. B. Spreckels).
Kehoma, 114-B. Fs by Pluvious-Aida Dunn
IT. W. O'Brien).
Lady Granite, 114B. r. Granite-Lady
Strathmore q. H. Louchheim).
Josie German, 114-Ch. +. by Judge Wright
Lady McGee IT. J. Elward).
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Central. .............. o 81 x-6
Runs-Cummings t2), Buckley (2), Wood,
Hillman. Errors-Lemon, Schaffer, Yaeck.
er. Left on bases-Central, 4; G. W., s.
Stolen bases-Spear, Dey, Cummings t2).
Double plsys-Hillman to Dey to Lemon
Cummings to Lemon. Sacrifice hit-Dey.
Two-base hit-Cummings. Three-base hits
Buckley t2). Struck out-By Walker, 4;
by Lootz. 4s Bases on balls-on Walker.
1; OF Lootz, .. Passed ball-Schafer. Hit
by pitched ball-By walker (schaffer).
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

: Runs-CroSs =, Bona gura i. Murphy ],
Mayer /, Msloney /. Dudack i, Fees !, HyS
man 1. Errors-Rickards 1, Gillhooley u
Fees I. Left on bases-Cornell 6. George
town s. Stolen bases-Cross 2. Murphy |.
Sacrifice hits-Rickards /, Fees i. Two-base
hits-Spiers ]. Gillhooley /, ii. Sullivan l.
Dudack !, Shugrue l. Three-base hits
Cross /, Mayer 1. Hyman 1. Struck out
BY Richards 4, by Hyman 8. Bases on balls
on Richards 3. Hits-On Richards H. OF
Hymsn .. Hit by pitched baIl-By Rick
q rds q. sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

admits that but states
that few great htters fast Precisely You recall the
numbering motions of T Cobb Eddie Collins Joe Jackson
George Siser Iris Speaker among
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

But Harvard goes to California
.tionai 10 play a Pacific Coast eleven, and
iendly whom the two teams have scraped
Great the dnst and dirt from the raw
United patches OF skinned meat they are
all great little pals
to all There's nothing like clean. hard
Is and competition to erase misunderstand-
ings There Is nothing that will
INK. develop quicker respect for the other
party.
A Matter Of Sporting Blood.
from Inc ehtry "itnout any sporuns
nm in blood (of the right sort) in his
Is the veins doesn't count He's sap,
M. no anyway.
The one who has it can always
ready appreciate 1t in the other delegate.
where A-.r,can snortsnen can annreci-
;omeo. ate the qualities of Carpenter. And
tnree while the Briton is a hard loser,
e!s' a he isn't any harder loser than the
~ American. and together they can al
IN. ways make big year Of it, no mat
SISTED '1t WIN 'N''Neo ", 'O''
r and
a the IL mas peen sIs that IL Daoe
Ruth would cut down his home-run
Eng swing he would lat over 400. Who
head wants to hit 22o singles In place
giates. OF getting tnirty-nVe nome runs
You seldom have to run out the
hor,ers, end this is going to be a
TEST @ steamy summer.
Now You Know
nizing II you request the proper way,
Id the His names pronounced Carpenter;
an for And not as you often hear
The coves who call 1t Carpenter.
the names of the three greatest pitchers
hree isn't enough-not with Mathewson,
and Walsh on the select list.
n knew more about the art of pitching;
oeed, and it is a toss up between Walsh
,ne had the greatest amount OF physical
be something serious to lure Ping Bodie
loved apple. Persuading Charlie Schwab
v would be a much lighter task
, or water is like filling full house on a
one, but not for any even money bet.
rder time than ever enforcing the rule
after all, you can't go very far south OF
20, New York Tribune. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
The Surviving Link.

The Surviving Link.
1t is betraying no internationa
secret to state that the friendly
feeling among the late allies. Grea
Britain, France and the Unitet
States, Is none too keen.
This applies, in the main, to al
affairs pertaining to economics ant
politics.
There is still one surviving link
This is sport.
While the three countries ar,
growing away at one another
Georges Carpenter arrives from
France to receive an ovation In
America. His appearance is th'
signal for a vocal cataclysm, M
matter where he may report.
Three golf delegations get read!
to start for Great Britain, wher'
they are sure to be welcomed
These delegations consist Of three
of our leading women players,
professional invasion. headed b!
Walter Hagen, and a rules commit
tee, headed by President Ber
Walker, of the u. s. G. A, assisted
on the side by Bob Gardner anc
others who will compete In th'
British Amateur Championship.
In the meanwhile two of Eng
lands leading track stars are head
ing this way for the Intercollegiate
Local Application.
1t requires no international testi
mony to show the binding qualities
of sport.
The East assumes a patronizint
attitude toward the West and th'
West has a loud snicker on tap fol
the East.
A fan desires to know the n
OF the last twenty years. Three
Johnson, Alexander. Waddell and
OF these FIVE Mathewson KIN
Johnson had the greatest speed,
and Maddell as to which one h
stuff.
We knew that it had to be S
awav from crashing the beloved
to abandon the steel industry wo'
Beating Cornell on track or
three-card draw. 1t can be done,
"Umpires will have harder
against freak pitching" But. after
the South Pole.
(Copyriaht, 1870, n,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Hector? Orb should trim
the The latter showed good races at
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Totals. 81 IL "a 10
sBatted for Shugrue in eighth inning.
s'Batted for GillhooleT in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Cornell. 200 o 0,S
Georgetown q o o o.
o
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
q ieSgQRTL!g1HE g|!I,|:!1 T.!
Explaining the Squawk

Explaining the squawk
VIXEN some one is seeming to ssfer.
Emitting terrible sqaaH. :
You 1ciH kno1U 1t IS only a dafer
Who lifted his eye from the ball
When profanity, rabid and hearty,
Breaks oat Nth slash and q em,
YoE siiH knoaU IL is merely sontc party
Who's Just blolur taventy-inct putt.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and

Also eligible: paul Connolly, 113; sIna
Kay, los; 'yalerie West. 101; Alex Cetz,
THIRD RACE-CIniming; 4-year-olds and
mn ir and hal furion0s.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

FOURTH RACE - Claiming; 3-year-olds
five and a half furlongs:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
ISSUES SPLENDID nrLLfrI,

Twin Faiis Post Number 2 OF the
AmsFiean Legion has issued ihs fourth
aamber Of their poat Bulletin. anu u
a credit not alone 70 the editor. D.
Harold Mcorath. and ~ publishers.
the executive committee. but 10 the
post and the Legion AZ we'll.
The February Bulletin - iz-page
tires column edition printed on book
faper and IL fillsd with Information
~ vital interest 70 every Legion MON,
ter Twin Falls will be honored with
lhe state convention ~ the Legion on
april ?. :. and D. The Twin Fails
i1ti also has the second largest Nom
heFahip % any poat IN the state II
6 such things ~ the February bnlle-
i|n that sell Illustrates the ability OF
ibe Twin Fails post 10 care for the
siate body. and exempilfles the spirit
b .hs ex-ssrsiee men IN that Town
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
DAUGHTER or
hCBiNhLI0 HI
u. S. CAPITAL
She Meets Many Wives Of Amer
lean Statesmen and
Makes a ut.

When General Emilio AGulnaldo wa,
leading ihe Filipino army against the
American forces twenty years ago hs
probably little dreamed filaf some DAY
a daughter ~ hts would visit The city
Of Washington aud would b. given q
great reception a. tie famous Con.
grnsslonal club And that the wlve,.
Of 10 members OF the American Con
gress and two wives Of members Of the
Presidents cabinet would call upon
her u pay their respectsi
But al this actually happened when
Miss Carmen AguinaldO. his nineteen
year.old daughter, visited Washington
recently And those wives OF The Am
erican statesmen expressed themselves
a. both charmed and surprised FL the
refined, tactfui, college educated young
miss who greeted them.
Miss Aguinaldo was simply delight.
ful," was the expression OF one con
CHEESEMAN'S Wife "she was very mod
est, yet she acted 80 natural and thor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
htNyON AND son AND HOPKINS
AUCTION SALE DATES

This firm announces the following
sale dates;
out sale. Buhi
Feb Saturday Sale. Rudys barn.
Bull
March tn. J Cortner & Son, big
Registered shoithom and farm sale,
tagcrman.
March oSaturday sale, Buhl.
March 10 E. q. Leucr, Highgrade
iIolstein sale, Wendell.
Get your sale date early. II you
wish this firm TO auction your sale"
u the advice Of Col Earl Munyon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

A picture showing seemingl,
insurmountabls obstacles a. be
overcome by an automobile In
winning the famous Dyas cup by
reaching Pine Knot Lodge IN Big
Bear Valley. California, will be
seen At tho Gem theatre tonight
and Saturday. The Lind Auto
mobile Company Of twin Falls are
exhibiting the lilm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
To Sell Registered Horses

Next Saturday Daniel Burke
win conduct a sale Of grade horse
a. ths McMaster sales barn at
Twin Falls. The sale will start at
z'oelock with Walter and Shearer
crying the auction. Four register.
81 Pcrcheron animals. including
two stations and two brood mares.
will DO placed 90 the block for
sale.